davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August "a LF1 UNITED States
Department OF Agriculture) Cattle, l.
300: calves. 300; compared friday last
week. strictly choice steers and yearlings
Scars cents of: lower grades. 25a50 cents
down: all grades ruling uneyenly: 1oa1 ;Oo
v vsTy dull Tee * d6W g suddeniy enlarEed
receipts good and choice steers on Wednes-
day broke all grades and upset other killing
classes. better grade light heifer and mixed
Grades SO cents down; fat, cows. 25a50
cents of, butcher heifers sharing down.
turn; fat cows almost unsalable at close
S Sa snstes sa G9ws s0d Scse al week
% cents lower and vealers 25e50 cents
higher; stockers and feeders finished about
steady; with OUTGOING movement around
f.S ste head largest q extreme g5 TOP
lings. 1915 early; late. 1925; best fed
heifers; II so: .yearling stocker to $50;
feeders, 6.50as. 90; about $500 western
stock.
Sheep. 4.5OO; for week ending Friday.
10, 800 directs: compared Friday last week;
25a35 cents up; sheep firm; feeding lambs.
25a50 cents higher; weeks top native
lambs, $50; closing top. 9 so: paid spaE-
9.0Oa40; no strictly choice range lambs
here best available. 20 early; others
downward to $40. according to quality and
weight merely st. gyeS4nss sp DPed
range feeding lambs, s.O0a6O; closing Top at
HOGS $500. including 1000 direct; few
sales; steady to 10 cents lower than Fri,
days goSd 70 sho once oSistsns
ing load averaging around 24O pounds.
II.4O, the top; packing sows. e.00a25;
shippers took none and holdover. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, z to
Is lower under Southern and for
eign selling and on disappointing
Liverpool cables. October, 1887: De-
cember, 1913; January, 1047; March,
1913; May, 1880; July. 1913.
Business was only moderately active
at the start, being restricted apparently
by disposition to await the outcome
of the 12-cent loan proposal in the
Senate or the effect of the Scent loan
offer on the marketing policies Of
farmers in the South.
Prices stiffened up few points after
the call on trade buying and covering.
but this demand was supplied by fur
Their liquidation, together with some
far eastern selling and a little selling
from the south.
Pressure from these sources eased
the market of again and at the end
Of the first half hour October was
selling around 1854 and May 10.47 or
about 10 to IA points net lower.
Futures closed barely steady, 21a25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, August 24.-Some Of
the recently strong industrials re-
versed themselves in today's stock
market under profit-taking pressure,
apparently induced by continued
weakness of the utilities.
The power issues sagged from the
start and other groups joined them in
the final hour. The close was heavy.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
With Congress on the home stretch
and the financial sector somewhat
confused and nervous regarding roper
cussions which may follow the passage
of holly contested bills, there seemed
to be a disposition on the part OF
commission house customers to tighten
commitments over the week end.
Most market commentators, how
ever. we're far from bearish in their
opinions Of tn long-term trend, al
though warning that corrective reac-
tons were to be expected.
Cotton was again on the losing side,
with the 9-cent Government loan the
principal motivator. Grains were list
less. Bonds were mixed. U. S. Gov
eminent securities received O little
support. Foreign exchanges were
steady, sterling recovering moderately.
Shares down fractions to around
3 points included American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Gas, Western
Union. Public Service of New Jersey,
Electric Power g. Light, Columbia
Gas, North American, United Gas
Improvement, U. S. Steel, Case, Au-
burn, General Motors, Chrysler, U. S.
Industrial Alcohol. U. S. Smelling,
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, United Air
craft and Montgomery Ward.
The most active selling came just
before the close, when the ticker tape
dropped behind floor transactions.
Further unloading of the power
stocks reflected the belief Of holders
that the modified death sentence in
the utility bill would harm many COM
panies more than was at first anti
cipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

st -(stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on August
DC was: Receipts. SS.954. S447S; expendi-
lures. $50. .449 90; balance. $40.
month. S27. O54, 4sI. Is.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~ 1923 760, o5l 90; expenditures. ST.
1877, $50. 641.7O Cincluding $500. 1913 242 81
Of emergency expendituresl: excess OF ex-
penditures. S643. ,6So.71; gross dept.
500, 06O. 81 Q ,672. 03. q decrease Of S6.764.-
96s.75 under the previous day: gold assets
SO 19l .S51 1854. OF.
parable date last Year. sS'S21 .SS5 70: ex-
penditures, S13, 696. 62S.16; net balance.
S2.22S. $50. 1877 .O6; customs receipts for the
month. S16,60S. 1902.
Receipts for the fiscal year, SAB, 363,.
472 81; expenditures, 1881 1926 .90S.1e
Including $424.22S.473.57 Of emergency
xsess d. 81
652 .33; gold assets. $4,000. TAI. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
DECLINE CONTINUES
In BANK ACCEPTANCES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 24.-The vol
ume of bankers dollar acceptances
continued to decline during July and
ct the end of the month the amount
outstanding was down to $500. 800, 746,
the American Acceptance Council re-
ported, this figure compared with
s343, 2S5, 1888 outstanding at the end
of June and $515,604,7l4 at the end
Of July, 1884. The council pointed
out that even in normal times, when
the acceptance volume totaled ST.
o,00o. 900 or more, July was always
the low point Of the year1n acceptance
credit demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
IiyernooI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. August "a G1.-Cotton
1000 bales; American nil. Spot in limited
lions in pence: American strict good mid
ding, ESQ; good ,middling; $50; strict
middling, 6.35; middling, $780, strict low
good ordinary. 5.75; good ordinary. 5.45.
Futures closed quiet and steady. octo-
March. 5.59; May. $50; July. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
RAIN HELPS CROPS.

ACCOMAC. Va. August "a R.-
Copious rain on the Eastern Shore
this week aided farmers with several
crops, but especially with the corn
crop, which has grown several inches
since the downpour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
In LONDON DEALINGS

LONDON, August 24.-The dollar
deprecated 1916 Of q point on quiet
market today, closing at 4.97A to the
pound, the same as the overnight New
York rate. The franc closed at 1910
to the pound, two pence down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady. September, 1925;
October, 10.20b; December. 1o.00b;
January, 1o00b: March, 10.05b. Sales,
10 contracts. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

An 29s Yellow Truck
35s Is Young Sp & W CID
2Sss IS Youngstown s & T..
751a 1884, Youngst'wn SGT Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

Approximate Sales Of Stocks on the NJ Stock Exchange
HOO AM. 100000 1900 Noon. 900. 100000
Dividend a the annual
cash payments based the latest hayearly
declarations
Unit trading shares. Annual rate
plus extra Accumulated dividends this
last year Companies reported in receivershp
Z Ex dividend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
FASHIONS HAVE NEW
ACCENTS OF COLOR

White Is stiIl the top. but there
are some new notes creeping into
the song. They will never be able
10 steal the place that pure white
accents have held for so long. bur
they are a great boon 10 those whose
skin doesn't take kindly TO white.
With navy. with black or with
brown n deep shade OF pink. called
desert rose Is used. In pIque or
silk Il makes gileis and collars and
punches OF flowers for the neckllne
OF a frock-
Chamois Is the other color that Is
stealing into the accessory picture
the real thing or rough silk that
Is dyed the same tone. When the
leather is used II makes belts and
ascot scarfs. 10 be worn with navy
or gray when matched 10 chamoIs
gloves and bag.
Just as there are new colors In
accessories. so are there new col
ors In hosiery. There Is n coppery
shade that blends beautifully with
brown or tan ensembles. to be wor'
with brown shoes
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Bison Bones Shed Light
on Earliest Americans

A spot In northern Colorado where
Smithsonian Institution scientists
discovered ancient animal bones Is
believed TO be the oldest habitatlon
site In America, says Pathfinder
Magazine. The bones have been
identified as those OF a species OF
bison which are thought TO have fol-
lowed closely upon the receding gia-
eiers of the last Ice age and 10 have
inhabited the North American CON
tinent nj the same time as the mys-
ferrous Folsom men" These men
made odd-looklnE tools known as
Folsom points, which have been
found scattered widely over the con
tlnent and In connection with ami
mai bones OF great age. More de
tailed evidence OF the race, however,
has never been found. Scientists
are. therefore. looking hopefully TO
this site with the expectation that II
may throw light upon the nature and
origin OF this primitive American.
The Folsom man." ancestor OF the
American Indian, Is believed to
have come from Asia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Ramie, Substitute for
Cotton, Linen, in West

Saccess In growing ramle or China
grass as a partial substitute for cot
ton and linen and a probable aid TO
both in making better twines or
fabrics Is announced by Bella Cbatt.
who has been growing this plant ex-
perimentally near Los Angeles. says
the Chicago Tribune. Mr.. Chatt
reports a probable yield OF more
than 1900 pounds OF ramie fiber an
acre.
RamIe fiber has been produced In
China thousands of years. but only
by laborious hand processes not pos
ible without very cheap labor.
Although ramies fibers are strong
er than cotton or linen. and have
the other advantage of glistening al
most like silk. they have two Sc
rious practical disadvantages. One
Is that they grow embedded In a
layer OF extremely sticky gum. every
trace of which must be removed
from each fiber before these can be
used. The other is that individual
fibers. even II from the same plant.
may differ considerably In length,
so that II is difficult to sort and
spin them by machinery.
With the cheap Chinese labor. the
fibers merely are picked out and
degummed one by one and are sort
ed into lengths by hand. Many de-
cumming machines have been sug-
gested. but most of them require
the crude fibers to be stripped Off
the plant stalks and carried to
some kind of factory, during which
trip the gum dries out and becomes
still harder TO remove.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

simply though effectively styled
dress
Lighter 10 weighi are the crepe
cord seersncker variations with
corded lines emphasizing the color
stripes In either pastel or high
shades You will have = difficult
time choosing between these color
ful stripes and the gay seersUeker
pialds A dress Of each T. the best
solution 10 this problem
Flaxon baiisleS which you prob.
ably wore Ia rosebud. spriE Esed prints
when you wore bralds and hair rih
hons. are just as cool and sheer
and dainty as ever. This year they
are especially chic IN new lively
plaid and Horal designs The best
% II Is you can depend on them
being In reliable fast colors
That smart tailored budget frock
which we are plcturing IN the rish,
Is made Of one Of the fashionable
fiaxon haiIsies in very sheer yet
frm stripes You will enjoy q
dress like this for summer daytime
and spectator sports wear. One II
the fasclnaiions OF stripes is they
make 90 50 effectively. The gown
illustrated IL 10 exception 10 the
rule. Thls striped hAiisie comes In
red or blue with white or yellow
also brown with orange. The ia
and belt Of orEandie In q mairhine
shade add pleasing trimming
touch. Pleated short sleeves and
buttons ali the way down the tron'
are nice details
The little girl Is wearing a pretty
froek which Is made of lightweight
crossbar cotton seersucker In RED
and white. The collar and pocket
are plped with bright red.
C Western Newspaper union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Peasant Influence Noted
In Various Dress Items

The peasant influence Is felt In
all sorts Of angles OF female attire
this season Blouses 90 In for great
big sleeves that are banded tight
AT the wrist. embroidery OF peas
ant motive Is used on dresses and
goo6-looking sports oxfords have
thick soles stitched In hemp.
One OF the smartest results OF
the "back-to-the-soil movement" Is
a two-pIece Paquin daytime dress
In a soft shade OF blue. The straight
skirt Is given fullness by small kick
pleats In front. The rounded high
neck Is formed oy a sunburst OF
wide tucks and IL edged by band
Of blue pearls and metal which con
tinues on the left shoulder to form
an epaulette
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

~ eT 50 lovely a. they are
this year. when their new
fashion portancc has
caused them 10 be STYLED as care
fully and ms beautifully. and often
as formally as the most expensive
silkA They have blos~omed forth
In the stores IN such aliurlng ar
ray that even n you have forgotten
how 10 thread the bobbln q your
sewing machine. you viii 0nd your'
self buying dress-ienEihs for your
own sports and daytime summer
clothes and for pretty frocks for
your little girl
Win coiions oelng declared 90
really high.faShion this season. ~
the same time so practical and In.
expensive. II Is no wonder they are
creating such a furore In the style
realm. they are simply Irresistible
Then. too. they Include such q vide
variety Of weayes 10 choose from.
there Is not the slightest difficulty
In finding = proper kind for any
pattern you may have already Sc
lecied.
Seersuckers are OF course BIZ
news-and there are several types
that merit attention for street and
sports wear The shlrnshakker
plaits. In very hne-crinkled seer
sucker. are equally attractive In
two tones OF one color or In vari.
colored designs In bold or small
patterns The sports dress 10 the
left In the group Illustrated. Is
made Of this sort of plaid seer.
sucker. II buttons all the way down
the back and proves It's PRACTICABLE.
ity In that u may be worn separate
ly or over a play suit Of halter
bodice aud shorts The ensemble
Is smart for beach. bicycling or ten
mis- Anyone who can sew even q
little bli can easily make thI.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

fsh swan delIcately appreciative Of
their own scIntIllating besuty In
the rejecting translucent depths o,
their coral-caverned lagoon.
The birds preenIng their emerald
and yellow feathers on perches
among the ferns ir the sun twit.
tered out little upward sliding ehlrp.
lngs
The woman's eyes were taken
from this to that
They had no chance 10 turn I'm.
ward. To peer into her own r.
soul
splendid house the woman had
IN the FAR city, a darkly splendid
house with many rooms. In that
house ones thoughts we're pressed
into oneself.
"oh. ven TAX the high road an
III TAX the low road"
The mans harytone came into the
room whore the woman sat.
She held her head quickly up FOR
an instant and smiled.
Then she lay back long and slen-
der and pale resting from deep
WEAKNESS against the golden bro.
caded cushions. Her hands lay open
and empty on the chair arms.
She smiled. bur two tears ran
down and met the points OF the
smile.
~old stubborn Angus sang that"
she whispered.
Then. not caring 10 te thinking.
she turned to watch the birds.
In this house one would be- nj.
ways interested And when she
wanted open space, sky. sea. blue
lavender dlstances-there shey were
beyond the open windows merely
FOR the Hitting up ~ ones eyellds
Space outside seemed more bean
tIful for the things inside and the
things inside were comforting when
space without was too empty and
Wilderness appalled,
An old. old Chinau.an. wrlnkled
ike a long folded saffron silk hand.
kerchlef brought lunch In on a
small ebony table lacquered. with
golden dragons. ten unforgettahie In
yellow cups OF egg-shell thlnness.
Jelly with the shaven polls OF In.
Vulnerable Nlpponese babies. orange
marmaladc. hot crisp biscuits. but
firsi. clam chowder.
The tasting nerves are the organ
of memory.
AZ ne FIRST whlfr from under the
silver dlsh-cover the woman's eyes
widencd and darkened At the first
taste accustomedness and happl.
ness sat In the room of her mind
strange guests therein.
"old stubborn Angus" she whls.
pered low into her teacup. "You
would have clam-ehowder."
"Did you speak,
mo. Oh. no"
And she ate her FIRST food in -four
days. Ike n hungry child
After n while the Chlnaman cam,
and took the table away.
The woman siill in the low golden
chair lifted beseechIng eyes
"You. you might rent the house ?
This the self.assured. command
ing woman. whom the great OF this
earth stumbled over each other q
kneel TOT This the woman whoss
name and face the people OF thres
continents knew and worshlped7
The man stood with his white
beard covering his lips. twitehlng
His eyes sought the sen dreaming
In the afternoon sun The blue oi
his eyes became bluer than the blue
sea and sky together.
"I1l not rent II. No"
"Oh."
1T Is yours
"MlneT"
''1'he years. Nora. have made IL
me no difference"
"Oh, Old stubborn August
"To you. the years have they
made any dlfferenceT"
'They have. They have" As Il
repeating a lIiany she reverently In
toned. There is no difference be
tween difference and difference. p"
"You viii have the house. NoraT
"with your"
with me or without me"
with you. please, Angus"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Question

DO the good die young or are they
only good while they are young? an
exchange asks.
La opinión., 1935-10-08
AL AN e

Documentos identicos seran gil
RADIOS de Tijuana y Ensenada, DON
de va esta %unificado ell criterio en-
pro de la reimplantacion de dicho
Tribunal Superior en- la Entidad
territorena.
C~iudadano P~residsnte de la Re-
publica.
Mexico, D. L.
Una lista general de los juga-
dores fue recibida aver por la via
telegrafica, para dar termino a la
confusion de que los jugadores que
vinieron al Porvenir son los mis-
mos que debutaron en- ell Wrigley.
La a~claracion fue hecha por ell
senior Francisco Gonzalez B., ge-
rente de la selection en- teIegrama
especial y en- conversation telefo-
Mica que tuvo con los empresarios
locales.
mis- jugadores han sido selec-
cionados de entire 10 mejor del Nor
te,-dijo en- su telegrama ell senior
Gonzalez B.. anadiendo que son ele
mentos ampliamente capacitados
para contender con los mejores elui
pos, pues cast todos ellos han pa
sado va por las filas de las L;gas
de Texas. que sostiene ano por ano
grandes encuentros.
Los jugadores llegaron ell jue-
e de esta semana para debutar
en- ell Wrigley Field ell domingo IS
del actual.
La opinión., 1935-10-08

de siete amos Y mas. Sc llama Ia
atencion en- ell memorandum, no So
10 sobre ell retardo en- la tramita-
cion de tales s~olicitudes, al que Sc
debe en- parte las r~estricciones de
Ia production, sine a los excesivos
han sido eXigidos en- adicion a las
claras e indisputables pruebas pre-
sentadas en- apoyo de la solicitud
de confirmation de aquellos dere-
chos.
Ell memorandum Sc refiere igual-
mente a las restricciones en- ell otor
gamiento de permisos para perfo-
rar en- %terrenos que tienen va con-
cesiones confirmatorias. permisos
que deben ser concedidos y 10 ha-
bian venido siendo, Acknowledgement
te a la solicitud, y que Ell retardo
en- eoncederlos esta r%esultando en-
detrimento. no solo de Ia industrial
sino en- los intereses fiscales del
Gobierno y en- ell uso de elementos
de trabajo. Pero ell ingeniero Alon
SO Sc mueSlld SoAlp4dC4uo uS III az
titud asumida a este respecto por
ell general Sanchez Tapia, y expire
sa su confianza de que en- 10 c
sivo esos permisos seran tramita-
dos sin demoras innecesarias, asf
como que Ell mismo f~uncionario de
dicara su atencion a la expedition
de -concesiones confirmatorias.
Igualmente Sc indica en- ell memo
randum de ~referencia, que Ell De-
partamento del Petroleo no ha u
ministrado a los interesados infor-
maciones completes sobre ell estado
La opinión., 1935-10-08
LA LIBERTAD, CoNDICION DE
LA CIENCIA

SHabra alguien, sera possible que
haya en- TODD ell universe mundo al
guien que no perciba, desde luego,
aun al primer ojeo, que para que
este metodo pueda operar 81 re-
quiere ante TODD y por sobre TODD
esa condici6n indispensable que en-
cerramos en- la palabra L1BER-
TAD?
Sc necesita libertad para la in
vestigacion de los hechos, puesto
que de otra maner nc sera posi-
BILE establecerlos. Sc necesita liber
tad para observar los fen6menos.
Sc necesita libertad para hacer ex-
perimentos respecto Il ellos. Sc ne
costa libertad para variar las con
diciones y circumstances en- que
los fenomenos ocurren. Libertad. Ii
bertad y mas libertad. IComo pue
de un investigator cientifico reali
Ear con Gxito SUI labor, cuando por
aquf y por ALA Sc le impide que
observe, que averigiie, que india
que. que manipule? 5Como puede
investigar 81 Sc lie cierra ell CANT
no con I'm tabu, con I'm dogma. con
un derecho, segdn los cuales Sc ha
fallado de antemano que los he
chos oficialmente reconocidos de-
ban ser asf o del otro modo?
Y Sc necesita libertad tambien
para formular hipotesis. Ell hon.
bre de ciencia debe tener libertad
para suponer todas las e~xplicacio-
mes posibles. Puede pensarlo TODD
e Imaginable TODD. Necesita liber-
tad para dudar de TODD y para
Greer en- TODD. 81 Sc lie prohibe pen
sar en- cierta hipotesis, 81 Sc lie
obliga a dar por cierta, bajo man.
dato official, determinada hipote-
sis, zen que viene a quedar su la
Dor cientifica? La libertad de pen
sar y de discutir es inherente al
proceso cientifico, particularmen-
te en- esta Ease.
Y claro esta que tambien necesi-
Ia libertad, suma libertad para We
rificar tanto las hipotesis que 81
mismo SO %proponga, como las que
La opinión., 1935-10-08
RECIBIRAN Los I
SUELDOS QUE
LES ADEUDAN
Ell movimiento del magiste-
rio iba a c%omplicar la
huelga martina

clUDAO De MEXICO, octubre Z
Ell case de los maestros de Vera
cruz, que iba a complicarse con una
huelga general de las o~rganiza-
clones pertenecientes a la Fedora
ci6n de Trabajadores Maritimos y
.Terrestres, miembros de la Confe-
deraci6n de obreros y Campesi-
ros, quedara solucionado hoy mis-
mo, segdn todas las probabilidades
por 10 Que desaparece ell peligro ds
que Sc Ileve a cabo dicho movimien
to.
En- efecto, va Sc habfa dietado el
acuerdo relative al pago de los suel
dos Que Sc adeudan a los profe-
sores. de tai manera que solo IS
question de nero tramite que Sc
cumpla dicho acuerdo, y, como Ia
huelga general habfa sido decreta-
da por s~olidaridad con ell conflicto
anterior, Sc cree que va no Sc lie
vara a cabo, mediando Ia circuns-
tancia de que manana a las siete
iba a iniciarse.
La opinión., 1935-10-08
Mis- Puntos de....
(Sigue de la 3a. Pap.)

mos es diffcil que ell profesorado
incurra en- faltas y en- cuanto a los
e~studiantes, cuando por no cum
plir con ell calendario perdiesen su
ano escolar, no v~olveria a repetirse
ell case.
Aun cuando este plan es ell nor
NAL en- todas las Universidades, en-
Mexico resultarfa reyolucionario. y
estamos SECURES de que la mayo
RIA de los llamados profesores uni
versitarios, que tanto alarde han
hecho de SUI posicion actual. no es-
tartan en- aptitud de s%ostener su
capacidad tecnica en- las oposicio-
mes para obtener ell grade de titu-
lares en- sus respectivas facultades,
o preferirian conservar u igua-
las. sus consultorios o sus empire
sas mercantiles antes que dedicar-
Sc con fe, entusiasmo y devotion al
magisterio u~niversitario.