davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. September 14.-Dividends
declared (prepared by the Standard sta
tisticS Corp:
Extra.
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate. Rod. record. able.
United Loan Industrial e.,
Bank ---------Sl.OO 9-2U lO'1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Futures closed barely steady, 10 to IL
Spot quiet. middlinz, 1865,
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL; September IA dP.-co.-
ton LOCO bales American, none. Spn.
IN fair demand. prices 5 points higner
Quotations in pence: American. strIcl
good middling, 6.S1: good middling, 6.5:.
strict low middline 6.12 low miGdiine
5.s1 strict good ordinary 563 good
ordinary. 5.31. Futures closed stead
October. SIS: December, 500: January
$50; March. 5.1I; May. 5.7l; July, 5.1I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. September IA F-Crude
Sales. No. standard. II contracts. De-
cenber II Bob; March. L 81; May. II; IS;
July. II SO; smoked ribbed. spot, 11.1en.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Ratio OF total reserves to deposit ard
Federal Reserve note liabilities combined,
Is per cent. Continsent liability on
bills purchased for foTelgn correspondents
commitments to make industrial ao-
VanceS, 70. j3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September IA (P.-
Bar silver quiet and unchanged at IS Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.
ny the Associated Press.

BERLIN.-Prices on the Boerse opened
calm today but under the leadership Of
Farben. values rose slightly and the mar
ket closed Arm.
London and Paris-Closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Dividend rates In dollars pased on the
.hst quarterly or seml-annual payments
IAnnual rate-plus extra fAccumulated
olvioends aPaid this year bPatd laSI
year. accompanies reported In receiver.
ship or being reorEaniIed xEx dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
BALTIMORE STOCKS
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE September a.
Sales STOCKS. High. Low. C!oSe
1909 1909 BLACK : g.. Decker ssaa' l. ~
100 Houstn OIL pf vic = -
Mercantile Trust @21 81 - -
100 New Amster Cas- as pa go
ESQ U Fidel g. Guar ia IL ia
BONDS. "
800 BALTIC City As 81 110i2 110Iz 110iz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

BY private wire direct to The Star.
approximate Transactions Today.

LIB ERTV.
High Low. Close.
9Th AIS 1933-3S- 100 16 100 16 100 16
Evening star., 1935-11-24

the Presidents monetary policies had
worked they would have raised living
costs Al per cent. But he did not
state that, while during his admins
tration living costs fell almost Is per
cent, the proportion of the population
having the wherewithal to meet living
costs declined even more rapidly, and
that despite recent rises living costs
still are about Is per cent lower than
those which confronted the Roosevelt
administration when it succeeded that
Of Mr.. Hoover"
Claims Pennsylvania in Line.
Cuffey's claims of Democratic con-
troll Of Pennsylvania and predictions of
Democratic victory there next year left
nothing to be desired from the Demo-
cratic point OF view. He read into
the recent elections in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and other places in the
State sure proof that Pennsylvania
had definitely left the Republican
column and could be counted upon to
give its electoral votes to Roosevelt
next year. He explained the election
of the Republican candidate for mayor
in Philadelphia as follows:
I'm Philadelphia the Republican
bosses were so desperate that they
were forced to accept a registered
Democrat. who had built up his polit-
ical following by supporting the New
Deal. as their candidate for mayor.
After spending the largest slush fund
in its history, rushed to it from Wall
Street and from the big business lead
ers of the Republican national organi-
zation in all parts Of the country, the
party in Philadelphia
through with bare majority.
(The majority was approximately
47,o0o.) This in city that had been
the backbone Of the Republican party,
not only in the State, but in the Ma
ton, for more than so years. Returns
indicate that the majority is only a
few thousands more than the Republi-
can party has represented in the 21,-
279 employees on the city and county
pay rolls.
FOUR L ear vote Reviewed.
"Only four years ago the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor of Phila-
delphia polled mere 30,820 votes.
There years ago Philadelphia gave
President Roosevelt 260, votes. Last
year Gov. Earle received 324, ,143. This
year the tidal wave swept on to an all
time high of 331,125 Democratic
votes"
Philadelphia Republicans, on the
other hand, insist the defeat of the
Democratic mayoralty candidate, John
B. Kelly, was blow to the Guffey-
Earle organization; that the Demo-
Gratis had expected to carry the city.
Senator Guffey, in support Of his
claim that Pennsylvania must be reck-
Evening star., 1935-11-24

the constitutional question. Neither
do I take time to again express, as I
have often expressed it by word and
act, my horror of lynching, further
than to say that if the Federal Gov.
eminent is to deal with the SUBJ
ject, it can only do SO by an amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States"
Borah did not suggest that he would
not be a candidate. In fact, he said
he would let the associations assump-
ton that I am a candidate for the
presidency" stand "for the purpose
of this letter."
Earlier, the Borah movement re-
ceived further impetus when Repre-
sentative Lemke. Republican. Of North
Dakota, who supported President
Roosevelt in 1892, said the Idaho
Senator was ''the only candidate SO
far prominently mentioned who could
get the support of the farmers Of
the West for the Republican nomina-
ton"
Lemke's statement, Gaping an
hours conference with Borah, was re-
garded significantly. So was an an
nouncement that the Senator would
open a drive for liberalizing the Re-
publican party in Nationwide radio
broadcast December 7.
This will be the first of series Of
speeches by Borah in the Eastern and
Middle Western States before the
opening of Congress in January. His
friends expect him to challenge the
established leadership of the party in
these addresses.
The Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, in its letter
to Borah, said he held "the somewhat
dubious honor of having been the exc
cutioner Of two distinctly hopeful op-
portunities" for stamping out lynching.
Citing a number of lynchings within
recent months, the letter asked:
"Do you feel proud Of your handi-
work, Senator Borah?"
Then citing the power Of colored
voters in some Of the border and
Northern States, the letter added:
There are many Americans, Sena-
tor Borah, who no longer believe in
the sincerity of members of the Senate
Evening star., 1935-11-24

a corrupt and shameless question" I"
Expressing his views on the consti.
tutionality of such measures as the
Costigan- Wagner bill, Borah said:
whatever may happen in the fu-
ture politics of this country, so far as
my position on the question presented
by these measures is concerned, it will
not be changed or even modified"
The Costigan-W Wagner bill would
Evening star., 1935-11-24

would be paid the injured person or
his estate. Any State employe or Of.
fetal who neglected his duty of pro-
tecting an individual against mob
violence, or failed to prosecute per-
sons guilty, would be made guilty Of
a felony which, upon conviction, would
subject him to a fine up to 5000
or Imprisonment up to five years or
both.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

member Of lynching mob If it be-
came apparent the State was lax in
prosecution or II jurors obtainable for
service in q State court manifestly
were opposed to punishment for the
lynching.
Any county or city in which mob
violence occurred would be subject to
fine Of from 81, 900 to 1000, which
Evening star., 1935-11-24

who forget States rights when such
issues as prohibition are being dis
cussed, but who wrap about themselves
the mantle of 'constitutionality' when
the lives of human beings are taken by
lawless mobs."
Borah made public the associations
letter together with his reply in which
he said he confined himself "to a
simple answer to what I consider
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Christmas Gift Suggestions

A je,peler in Pittsburgh suggests
this little rock on the table iDould
make any girl happy. The price
81 ,500,0 900. 1t IS the 726-carat
Jonker diamond, largest in the
iDorld. Already considered as
lucky" the gem was found in
January, 1884, by Jacobus Jonker.
62-year-old bearded South Atri-
can. The girl studying the stone,
Althea Robinson, Pittsburgh So
cialite, has one Dalued at $780,
600 on her finger. Diamond
dealers say the Jonker could be
cut into rs like it. A. p. Photo
Evening star., 1935-11-24

oned a Democratic State, pointed out
that in 1928 AL Smith lost the State
to Hoover by 987,796 votes; that Pres
ident Roosevelt lost it to Hoover in
1882 by only 1852, and that last
year the Democratic party swept the
State, electing Governor and Senator.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Lodge Lists Sport Events.

Boxing and wrestling exhibitions
will follow the regular meeting Of the
Argo Lodge of BNai Birth wednes-
day evening at the Jewish Community
Center. The meeting viii be held at Q
O'Clock. Regular business scheduled
includes the nomination Of officers for
the year and reports.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Westbury Sofa

Of Sloane design and
Sloane construction. Attract
lively graceful in its lines,
comfortable in its proportions
and durable in construction.
The cushions are filled with
genuine down. In a selec-
ton of fabrics.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
$40
Book Tables

Of the quaint old Colo
nial design, in genuine ma
hogany; fitted with convent
ent shelf. One of the most
useful of occasional pieces.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BOrah

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Wing Chair

American Chippendale in
design; solid mahogany con-
struction, with carved ball
and claw feet. The filling is
real horsehair; the cushions
are filled with genuine down
and covered in a variety of ex-
ceptionally fine fabrics.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Console Gard Table

Genuine mahogany and in
Duncan Phyfe design. The
base is of the pedestal type
and the claw feet are brass.
One of the occasional tables
every home needs.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Queen Anne Bedroom GROUP

true expression of the Queen Anne design constructed
of genuine American and English walnut Each of the pieces
is of sympathetic proportions Decorated with delicate shell
carving and finished in the soft nutbrown tone S@Ae
is complete suite of pieces, including twin beds ~ES0
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Nest Of Tables

A group of three of prac-
tical size; genuine mahog-
any construction. Compact
when nested but ready for
a variety of uses.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
American Colonial Dining Group

The construction is genuine Cuban mahogany, with Cuban
mahogany The design has the Sheraton influence fin
shed in the old red color and each detail of construc
tion is true to the Sloane standard Complete in 0R
10 pieces ~
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Drum Table

Colonial design; handsome
turned base and brass claw
feet. The top has leather in
set; fitted with two drawers.
The construction is genuine
mahogany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
THE BANDITS WASTE THEIR
TIME

A YOUNG bandit" describing
"A a criminal career which will
put him behind bars probably for
the best part OF his life. announced
that his whole career" which In
cluded a number OF robberies and
hold-ups. had netted him only $50.
The stigma OF crime. a medium
OF harm TO bis fellow men. his life
rulned-for $50!
The comment is obvious that
similar amount OF interest. en-
thusiasm and effort expended on
constructive work would have
brought this deluded young man at
least good living. peace. security.
respect And II might have brought
him a good deal more. II might
have brought him success. leader
ship. distinction
II Is the age-old story OF trying
TO get something for nothing. Ans
II is not only in the pursuit OF
crime that we find constant evil
dence that this does not pay. that
II leads always TO tragic failure.
There are ways besides crime In
which people try to get something
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
A LITTLE NEW
SOUL
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

A LITTLE new soul came down
4 today
on a sunllt cloud. from far away.
She stole the blue from the morn
Ing skies.
And a star for each OF her pretty
eyes.
She grasped at the dawn. and in
her fingers
The rosy glow OF the morning lin.
gers.
A little new soul came down to lift
Our weary hearts with her hopeful
gift.
She brushed by the sun and plucked
IT'S gold,
And she brought Gods love for our
arms 10 hold.
A little new baby. with dreams In
her eyes.
Came 10 show US the pathway 10
Paradlsel
copyriEht-wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
sSBEDTIME STORYa
&%0By THORNTON w. BURGESS ~
z9e5-=r-p>~ -SSSD

hunting for and finding swec, little
beechnuis. SO. grumbllng deep In
his throat. Buster walked OF and
once more began 10 rake over the
leaves In search OF beechnuts
Meanwhile Danny Meadow Mouse
bad followed his cousin. whitefoot
the w0odmouse, along little tun.
nel among the roots that led him
some distanc. away from where he
bad entered II was a very nice ~.
tie tunnel Danny said as much as
be scampered along after white
foot whliefooi was pleased but he
dldn't say anything. He Just scam.
pered along and Danny followed.
After a while they came out in the
heart of 4 biz. hollow stump.
"Now." said whl,e.oot. you have
nothing 10 worry about from Bus.
ter Bear. Tell me what happened
and what are you doing SO far way
from home"
c. ? ". narEssa--wSU Services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
PATTERN ssII

Just exactly right for Good
Morning OF household chores. AS
cheerful as the chirp of the first
robin. and as necessary as your next
breath, is this cool, adorable. simple
frock. II you like this young. dainty
kind of dress that looks so inviting
across the breakfast table, by all
means make II of sheer swiss or
dimity and decorate II with contrast
ing ruffles; II It's destined for life
OF "hard labor" choose sturdier
material. Printed cotton and col
ored rlc-rac braid makes a sensible
and colorful substitute for the ruff
fles. In one morning you can run
up enough of them to last all sum-
mer.
Pattern 2241 Is available In sizes
IA. 16. IS. 20, 81. "a. 80. 3S. 40 and
~. Size 16 takes yards 30 inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
Ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
name. address and style number BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 243 West Sew
enteenth Street, New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
OUTDOOR MEALS

a S PICNIC days are here again.
Hwc torn TO our lists OF good
things which we have enjoyed and
plan a picnic lunch Those who fnG
some food hard to digest viii enjoy
them and have no discomfort when
eaten ont of doors after brisk
hike. or even a stroll through the
woods.
When packing n lunch. remember
10 put In some of the foods that add
zest. such as green onions. fresh
radishes. cucumbers and a few
pickles. sweet and sour Picked
bceis. onions. chow. are nil rel
lshes which are enjoyed with the
other food.
The sandwiches may be cut and
made Just before serving. with let
tuce. a slice os cucumber and on.
Ton. as filling. Baked bean sand
wichcs are always enjoyed for q
hearty meal Serve them with
sliced sour pickle.
Most picnic lunches are made Up
OF starchy and sugar foods. Some
Of these are needed but the aka.
line foods will be needed or head
aches and indigestion will result.
Fruits. green vegetables. celery.
tomatoes. are all good to combine
with the sandwiches. rolls and
cakes. Meats are acid forming
foods and should be used sparingly
With the crisp lettuce carried In
towel. well wrapped. add sliced
oranges or tomatoes or apples and
serve with a french dressing all
prepared and carried In tight jar
or bottle.
with all the disadvantages.
snakes. mosquitoes. poison Ivy. the
more we so on pIenIcs. the more we
learn what 20 avoid and the more
pleasure we get from them.
Where there Is a stream OF clear
water or a spring. all the green
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

~No~.- said whl;efoo;. -You Have
Nothing 20 Worry About From
Buster Bear"
between the roots OF the tree. and
tus; inside was the trim little head
of bis cousin. whliefoot the Wood.
mouse.
~oh 7" cried Danny. Buster Bear
Is trying TO catch me. and ! don't
know what 20 do"
Come In here" replied White
foot promptly.
Danny didn't need a second IN.
vitatlon. lie daried IN Just as Bus
ter Bear reached the tree on the
other side Buster promptly tried
again the trick by which be had
50 nearly caught Danny. lie
reached 4 great paw around the
trunk OF the tree and brought II
down swiftly. But be was too late.
There was no one under that big
paw. Buster watched and llstenst
but be saw nothing and heard moth
ins. Then be walked around the
tree 10 investigate. There was no
sign OF Danny Meadow Mouse. But
between the roots OF the tree was
a little round hole.
Huh 7" grunted Buster Bear, and
began TO dig fuFiOusly.
Now Buster Bears claws are long
and stout and when he sets out TO
dig be makes things fly. But White
foot the woodmouse knew all about
those great claws and when he
made that little round hole he
made Il right under the big roots
OF that tree. II didn't take Buster
long to find out that IL was quite
useless 10 try 10 dig out Danny
Meadow Mouse. You see, those
big roots were in the way. So after
n minute or two OF useless digging
Buster gave up. II was foolish TO
waste time there when he might be
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Oil Long Used IN California

Californlans have burned oil for
heat and power since as far back
as 1880. Originally It was used
only In the galleys OF ships. but,
because OF its convenience. II grew
rapidly in popularity and was go
ing strong as an infant industry
when the San Francisco earthquake
and fire almost ruined IL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
sf1iH8a
OLD IDEA

"What do you understand by Com
munlsm?'"
Its another word" said Senator
Sorghum, "for an old idea that makes
every person think that If property
were equally divided he'd have better
luck in grabbing Off more than his
share e"-WashIngtOn Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
MOTHER
COOK BOOK

things may be kept cool and fresh
as n taken from a refrigerator al
home. Much can be saIa of the gun
shine. the glorious out OF doors
trees. grass and flowers. sun baths
swimming. games. and lust loadng
when you picnic. They all out
weigh the discomforts. which upset
stomachs and disturb the regular
routine.
@ wcs.ern Na.r.nanar Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Enumeration

Remember" said the earnest
counselor, that the hairs of your
head are numbered"
That's not so important in case
Of crime wave" said Cactus Joe.
'as to remember that every $50 bill
Is numbered"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Through JEAN sE"ron e
A WOMAN'S EYES


for nothing. There are petty little
ways OF attempting TO get some
thing for nothing. These are ex-
empllned perhaps more by women
than by men. for men are more
buslness-lIke and II is unbusiness
Ike TO try to get something for
nothing.
IL is always a waste OF time and
energy. II never pays-thgs trying
10 get something for nothing. And
In addition there is the unpleasant
feeling OF dissatisfaction which
every normal person must feel with
the consciousness OF trying to get
away with something"
G Bell syndfeats.-wsyu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
DANNY FINDS a REFUGE

A s DANNY MEADOW MOUSE
4 u anxiously looked this way and
that way Tor n place 20 hide from
Buster Bear. n sharp. squeaky voice
almost In bis very ear made him
jump. What are you doing over
here. Cousin Danny7 Aren't you
los,l" said the sharp. squcsky
voice.
Danny turned quickly 90 nnd a
little round hole In the ground
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

birthday Is next Saturday. saw
a whisky flask. In n shop window.
which was made to look Ike the
seven OF spades. Don't you think
that is a cute present TO buy hlmT
Sincerely.
LILY KUPPS.
Answer: The present Is all right.
but he's liable to leaYe Il on a table
In some fraternity house. and some
other student might come along
with the eight OF spades and take IT,
Dear Mr. Wynn:
bought a new suit. the other
day. and the frI time pu, # on.
the coat split up the back. How
80 you account for that?
Yours truly.
I. PICTICT.
Answer: The buttons were
sewed on too tight
G Associated Sswsps Bera
WI Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
LEW TENANT.

Dear Mr. Wynn:
am coed. az a well known col.
leSe. and am crazy about a boy my
own age who goes 20 the same col.
lege. lie gave me a lovely cigarette
holder for my birthday and his
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Where Ignorance |. Best

'He says / look like the best
dancer on the floor. I wonder if
should give him a dancer
"Nope, better let him keep on
thinking So
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
CALL FOR Mr.. NECK

"See here, waiter. found a col
lar button in this pie"
Didn't see nOthin' OF an um-
brella. did yo' boss? Dah was one
los heah last night
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
IN LINE OF DUTY

'Ts the plumber at homer
Il think you'll find him In the
garden over at the onion patch"
Looking for leeks, suppose
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
ON RELIEF

is Tom having any luck with
bis gardenT
"Oh. yes. He got sunstroke and
collected $40 in health insurance"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

Christine Moss. twenty years old.
Is now given the title OF Arizona
Health Queen. for In tests at the
University OF Arizona at Tucson
she scored 100 per cent-the frs,
time such a record had been made.
Christine neither smokes nor drinks
liquor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

Jaue-If Tom Huger wished you
10 90 for a moonlight ride In mo-
tor boat how would YOU regard IT.?
Sue-I should regard It as an op-
poriuniiy to be embraced
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
NO WORRY

Rosa-I was awfully sorry to
hear Of the death of your aged hus-
band.
Clara-Thanks; the loss was fully
covered by insurance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Question Box
BY ED WYNN
The Perfect Fool

Dear SIR. Wynn:
Every month. Il club belong 20.
holds a meeting az which all the
members have 10 tell a story on a
subject which Is told US n week be-
fore the meeting The subject
Tor our next meeting IS: The
Stlngiesi Man ! Know" WIN you
tell me the stingiest man you ever
met? Yours truly.
o. COMM TELMEE.
Answer: The stinEiest man |
ever heard OF was n man who fell
overheard aud as be was swimming
ashore a policeman hollered TO him
that IL Was $50 nne FOR swimming
in that river and when the man
heard that he just threw up his
hands and sunk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

Dear Mr. Wynn:
Ny wife aud I had an argument
last nigh, about the army. Ny wife
says. Ia order FOR q man 10 be
buried with military honors" he
must be a captain. while say be
must be a general Which Of US II
rlghtl Yours truly.
LEW TENANT.
Answer: You are both wrong.
In order for a man In the army 20
be buried with full military honors
he must be dead.