davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One-p pound prints t92 score),
es: tub. -; 1-pound prints go score). 81;
tub %
MEATs-Beef. 11aeo: veal. -1ea17: lamb,
19a20; pork loins. fresh, 2Sa29; frozen,
26a27; fresh hams. 27a2S: smoked hams.
30a31: strip bacon. 34a37; lard, lsa19;
compounds. 13ha14k
Prices BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market steady and unchanged
on most Grades: Government-graded
receipts. aea3l: hennery whites. average
31a33: fancy large. 34a36. Government
graded and dated white eggs Uncludtrs
grading, and marketing COSTS: y. g.
extras, large, AZ; U. 8; extras, mediums.
35k: U. 8. standards large, So
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at
pgoos51nssd prices FoEl: Colored. hesys.
erage; 1920; fancy; 21a22:, mixed colors.
1920. Spring turkeys, weighing around
12 pounds. 23a25. Guinea fowl young,
70a1.0 90 pair.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. September 2s.-Dividends
declared tprepared BY the Standard sta
tistics CorpO:
Resumed.
Pc St'k Of Pay.
Rate. riod. record. able.
Ital su Pow So pfs2.5o-. 1o-1 1915
Petrol Corp Of An--33c .. 10-11 10-3i
Increased.
Grown zeller SO pf A-s1 - 1914 HI
Lincoln Tel sec So A-boc q S-36 i0-io
water Farrell r & M-25c e-26 1O-l
Accumulated.
Rainier PIP 50 A-S1.50 - 1910 10-15
REGULAR.
Cent r Proc I'd pf-sI.7s g ego le-I
Esf1s EssI T:s.f;1 LSsf g ssSe se 1S.II 1S.I
Eremens E Fsd Fund insur- q 1913 10-is
EfsnFiip Pfoesss.----soc 9 ,s-Is IS-i
Home Dairy 81 A----50c 9 10-6 1915
McBeth-Evans Gl---62Nc @ 9.24 10-1
Mass Util Assoc pf-62Nc 9 $50 1910
sssa'4n;il ssa 4sssl fHss ;Si-sis 8 is i5lo
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Cottonseed Oil,

Spot steady; middline. 1915.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
CORPORATION
| REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, September 2S.-The
following is 'today's summary Of
corporation news prepared by Stand
ard Statistics Co., Inc, New York.
Pan-American Always Corp.-It
was reported Philippine Senate has
passed bill granting Pan-American
Airways a 25-year franchise to op-
crate airplane service to and from
Philippine Islands in its trans-Paciflc
commercial route; House of the island
Legislature was expected to act IA
vorably on the bill.
General Motors Corp-President Of
Pontiac Motor Co. announced that
production has been resumed and that
1886 models are coming of the as
sembly line at rate of more than 500
day; he said Pontiac expected to
produce and sell 225 900 of the 1886
models and that it was planned to
build $4,000 by end of 1885.
. Bendix Aviation Corp.-Company
acquired Radio Products Co. day
ton, Ohio.
Stewart-Warner Corp.-Sales in
September quarter were up Is per
cent for year to date gain was 20
per cent.
Bruce oG. L. Co-Defcit, year
ended June 80, was s99, 100 VS.. deficit
OF s12,299.
Invisible Glass Co. of America
Plans are under way to organize a
company with above name to hold
patent rights in this country for
manufacture of a new window dis
play glass made under a formula that
eliminated all reflection; production
was developed in England.
Gobel (Adolf), Inc.-Federal Judge
Byers, Brooklyn, reserved decision on
an application by company for per-
mission to sell its subsidiary, Jacob
Decker & Son, to Armour & Co.; OBJ
jections to the sale were made by
group of Gobel noteholders, who said
the sale at price mentioned would
seriously hamper successful reorgan-
izaticn OF company.
Colonial Beacon Oil Co.-Company
AAe%c oSfo4 ~ IA Illu1 x1s odlldlu, 4llC,
oil burner concern.
Baltimore g. Ohio r. R.-August
net railway operating income was
S2,299,703 VS.. S2,14S,457 in eight
months net railway operating income
was s14,824,085 VS.. $15,8s1,31s.
c Associated Gas g. Electric Co.
Federal Judge Knox, New York, or
dered an additional grand Jury for
October to hear Governments evi-
dence Of mail fraud against this sys-
tenn; order was granted upon appli-
cation of United States Attorney F.
w. H. Adams; an order of Wisconsin
Public Service Commission, refusing
to-register securities of Associated Gas
Il Electric Co. and Corp, for ex-
change in Wisconsin has been upheld
by Circuit Judge A. c. Hoppmann.
Pennsylvania Power g. Light Co.
Combined preferred share earnings.
~ months ended August 81, were
Sl4.01 VS.. sl525.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
New York Cotton
BY the Associated P-ess.

By the Associated P-ess.
NEW YORK. September 2s.-Cotton
futures opened steady, unchanged to
4 higher on steady Liverpool cables,
unfavorable weather, and trade buy
Ing. October, l0.47; December, 10. .48,
January, l0.49; March. 1857; May,
1866; July, 1910.
The opening demand from the trade
and scattered sources was supplied by
Southern hedging and New Orleans
selling with prices easing of slightly
after the call. At the end of the first
hour the october delivery was points
higher, while later months were net
unchanged to 2 points lower, with Oc-
tober selling at l0.45 and May at
1858.
The early weather map showed a
sharp drop of temperatures in the
Western belt, but no frost, while there
were some widely scattered rains in
the East.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
CURB LIST EDGES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Week End Realizing Fails to
Check Rising Trend-FeW
Declines Seen.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, September 2s.-Curb
stocks edged higher today over . con-
siderable part OF the active list.
Week end realizing failed to check
rising tendencies in such issues as
Aluminium Co. Of America. American
Cynamid 3D." Creole, Distillers Corp.
Seagrams, Gulf Oil, Hiram Walker
and Lake Shore Mines. Aluminium
was one of the strongest, rising ~
points to 79A.
Scattered declines touched such
shares as A. o. Smith Corp, down /
at 43; Wright Hargreaves, down Il at
71a, and Cord Corp, down y at 3Ts.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, September 20 iP1.-Cotton.
10000 bales. including 5.100 American.
Spot in fair demand; prices points lower
Quotations in pence: American strict good
middling, 6.95; good middling. $3.50: strict
middling. $50; middling. 6.35; strict low
middling. 6.25; low middling. 600: strict
good ordinary. $50; good ordinary. $50.
Futures closed quiet and steady. october.
March, $50; May. 5.s1; July. 5.s1.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hsSOclhtcu fress.
CHICAGO. September 2S.-Sharply
increased arrivals of corn in. Chi
cago today, together with cents q
bushel tumble of durum wheat prices
at Duluth, did a good deal to make
grain values here average lower.
Chicago receipts of corn today
totaled l39 cars, against So a week
ago and Ill the corresponding day
year ago. These figures apparently
foreshadowed success of efforts to
avert an end-of- -the-month price
squeeze in the corn market Monday.
Corn closed A-l3s lower than yes
terday's finish, December, 57%aB;
wheat, h-1a down. December, 9Sa
s8ls; oats a-ss Of. and provisions
varying from 2 cents decline to 10
cents advance,
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. hard, tough.
l.l8lz; corn, No. l mixed, 80; No. 2
yellow, S3a8312; No. white, s31a:
oats, No. 2 white, 33A; no rye, buck
wheat: soy beans, No. 2 yellow, old or
new October. IS; new October and
November, 50; barley nominal; feed,
32a48; mailing, 5oa75; timothy seed,
2'SOa2.75 hundredweight; clover seed,
ll.5Oale.o0 hundredweieht.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
r r EASU r Y,

LIB z ERTY.
High Low. Close.
Ith ~ 1s33-3B 100 IL 100 IL 10012
Evening star., 1935-09-28

Approximate Transactions Today.

BY private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

COtt0nSeed Ou.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. October, l0.15; De-
cember. l0.lSb; January, 10.lsb;
March, 10.27b. Sales, contracts.
Bid
Evening star., 1935-04-05

masks shortly before the train reached
Kankakee. carried out the raid with
the precision of typical Jesse James
robbery of days gone by, terrorizing
the brakeman and porter and SyS-
tematically robbing the passengers
in the buffet car and three coaches.
The quartet was believed to have
boarded the train in a Chicago
suburb.
AS the train slowed down for the
stop at Kankakee the four men leaped
off and disappeared, later to be
joined by confederate. Two of them
seized Goetzler near the hospital
only a few minutes before Kerr, their
wounded victim, was brought in for
treatment.
After the three other gunmen Joined
them they forced Kerr to drive to a
point near Wheaton, where they
dumped him from his machine and
fed in his car. Posses were thrown
into the hunt almost Immediately, but
no trace of the desperadoes was
found. Some investigators believe
they are hiding in Chicago.
Threatened to Kill.
Trainmen aboard were cowed to
prevent them from warning the engine
crew. as the quartet went through
with the ROBBERY. Passengers said
that in each car they apparently
used the same tactics, firing a shot
into the ceiling and shouting they
would shoot the brains out" of any
passengers who resisted them. NJ. L.
Robinson, a Pullman porter, was
forced to accompany them as they
Evening star., 1935-04-05
4 ROBBERS SOUGHT.
IN TRAIN HOLD-UP
Get $843 in Daring March
Through Passenger Cars
and Flee.

By the Associated Press.
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, April 5.-Four
swashbuckling two-gun nattily dressed
robbers who held up nearly 40 per-
sons aboard the crack Gulf coast
bound Illinois Central train, the
Louisiana, were sought in a wide
spread manhunt today. Their loot
totaled only about s843, railroad re-
ports said.
Taking virtual command Of the
train in reign Of terror, cowing
those aboard for some 40 minutes
as the train sped southwark out OF
Chicago last night, the gunmen, each
armed with two .45-caliber pistols,
escaped after shooting and wounding
one man, and communicating the
automobile of Edward Goetzler, 26,
of Wheaton, ILL.,, whom they kid
naped.
The wounded man was George
Kerr, a salesman from Chicago, shot
in the leg when he resisted the gun
men in the apparent belief that they
were only Kidding" He was taken
to a local hospital. His condition,
however, was not regarded as serious.
One of the gunmen shot him when
he lurched against a robber. The
bullet penetrated his billfold, which
contained $40. He was compelled
to surrender the money, but the
punctured wallet was returned.
Firing wildly several times to put
the fear of death into their victims,
the gunmen, three of whom donned
Evening star., 1935-04-05

passed from car to car. He was COM
PEELED to lock doors after them.
Members of the crew said about
$500 was obtained from passengers in
the club car. Before stepping into
the next car. where Kerr was shot,
they made the passengers kneel on
the floor. Among their victims were:
Edward Callahan of Chicago, who
gave up $235; Edward Hewes of the
Danville. ILL.,, Commercial-News;F F. w.
Ward, acting sheriff of Vermilion
County, Ill; Charles Henderson, club
car porter; e. j. Stone. Detroit: E. F.
Stephens. Chicago; H. J. Young,
Chicago; L. A. Larson, Milwaukee; L.
Roy Newman of Hinsdale, ILL.,, who
said he lost $100, and Frank Vitale of
Chicago. Mrs. Helen Belton Of Chica-
go, en- route to Hot Springs, Ark, out
witted the robbers by tossing her purse
under a seat. The gunmen accosted
Mrs. S. B. Graham Of Shreveport, La,
who was travelling with two children,
but made no effort to molest her.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
MINORITY GROUP
PROBLEMS STUDIED
DR.. Magnusson Discusses "Assimi.
lation" at Howard U.
Meeting.

Alternatives facing minority groups
throughout the world were discussed
today in the second session of studies
Of the problems, programs and phi
losophies of minority groups being held
In Rankin Memorial Chapel at How
ard University.
The meeting was the second in a
series of six sponsored by the depart
ment of philosophy and the division of
social sciences of Howard.
DR.. Leifur Magnusson, director of
the Washington branch of the Inter-
national Labor Office, discussed AS
similation" and its attendant difficul-
ties where more than one racial group
Is involved.
DIR. Raymond Leslie Buell., president
OF the Foreign Policy Association, who
acted as chairman, discussed au-
tonomy and determination. Prof.
Ralph ]. Bunche and Prof. E. Frank
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Explorer Hurt in Crash.

Lieut.. Col. Edward L. Strut, who
was second in command of the Mount
Everest expedition of 1922, is in a
hospital in Cairo, Egypt, with three
broken ribs, a punctured lung and
pneumonia, following an automobile
accident in the Upper Nile reaches.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
DANA DENIES CHARGE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April S (P).-
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana,
author, lecturer and grandson of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow, famous poet,
today pleaded not guilty to a morals
charge involving 16-year-old boy
and was held for trial In Middlesex
County Superior Court.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

director Of the new Division Of Terri
tories and Insular Possessions, dis
cussed an American policy for han
ding minority group problems.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Profits Taxed Heavily.

Joint-stock companies In Turkey
must pay an income tax of IL per cent
on net profits.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

lin Frazier of the Howard faculty also
addressed the meeting.
At the opening session last night,
Marvin Lowenthal of New York Uni
versity described the plight of Sc mi
nority groups in 10 nations of Europe
set up as a result of the Versailles
treaty.
John Collier, commissioner Of In
dian affairs, and DR.. Ernest Gruening,
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Merillat, fixed the value Of the estate,
consisting Of real property, at ap-
proximately $4,000.
Hinkley Estate Divided.
Mrs. Eleanor O'Donnell Hinckley.
who died December 26, directed that
her $56,000 estate be equally divided,
one-half going to Gladys H. Werlich,
q daughter, and the other share in
trust to the National Savings g. Trust
Co. for Robert Donnell Hinckley, q
son.
Attorney Julian I. Richards was ap-
pointed collector Of the estate Of John
M. Burgen, So, who had served as q
letter carrier for 80 years prior to his
death, December 10. Mr.. Burgen
attempted to bequeath two apart.
ments, at 328 and $50 Thirteenth
street northeast, to the tenants now
occupying them, but he neglected to
have his will witnessed, and it was
expected 1t would be declared invalid.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

for probate yesterday in District su-
preme Court.
The will directed the payment OF
$4,000 to st. Johns Lutheran Church
and $1,000 each to Harmony Lodge,
No. II, F. A. A. M; Naval Chapter.
r. A. M, and Bruen M. z. Church.
The balance Of the estate will be
divided equally between the German
orphan Asylum and the Rupert
Home.
S14,700 In Personal Property.
The petition for probate, filed
through Attorney George G. Gertman,
stated Mr.. Meter owned personal prop
erty worth $14,700 and several l-ieces
OF real estate, the value Of which has
not been ascertained.
Mrs. Catharine r. w. D. Kern
will receive the entire estate Of her
husband, the late Charles Everett
Kern. according to the provisions of
his will. The petition for probate,
filed through Attorney Charles H.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BYRD SHIP SURVEYING
Bear Of Oakland Making oceano.
graphic Chart in Ross Sea.


graphic Chart in Ross Sea.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
January IS (via Mackay Radio).-
Capt. Robert A. J. English, commander
of the Bear Of Oakland, supply ship
for the second Byrd Antarctic expedi-
ton. notified the base here yesterday
he was engaged in an oceanographic
survey along the western shore Of the
Ross Sea.
The Bear of Oakland, he said, prob
ably will reach Little America Sun
day.
Capt. English's report said he found
the Ross Sea entirely free of pack ice
The Jacob Rupert, flagship Of the ex-
pedition, was under orders to sail to-
day for Little America from Dunedin,
New Zealand.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
WILL LEAVES CASH
DENOMINATIONS
Churches, FraternaI Bodies
and Charitable Groups
Named by J. G. Meter.

Leaving his estate to charitable,
religious and fraternal organizations,
the will of the late John George
Meter, who died January 6, was filed
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
DETROIT
WORKERS
FRAMED
ID Defense Attorney Is
Candidate Against
Trial Judge

Detroit, Mich. -(CNA) - The
militant defense presented by At
torney Maurice Sugar (white)
and the International Labor De
Tense. resulted last week in free
dom for Charles Leo and Monroe
Brown. workers convicted of
framed vagrancy charges. Charg-
es were quashed in a second trial,
and the defendants acquitted.
The two workers were picked
up on January 7, by Detroit police
and on the following morning
were railroaded through trial
without a defense lawyer before
Judge John ". Brennan, notorious
for his hatred Of labor organiza-
tons. Because they had mo job,
no money and no visible means
Of support" they were sentenced
to 80 days in the House of Cor
%rection. although the stenogra-
phic record of Lee s and Browns
tes imony shows that they had
conclusively established their resi-
dence and employment.
Sugar, on hearing Of this injus-
tice, offered his services without
charge to the defendants, and OBJ
tanned a new trial for them. A
mass campaign carried on by the
international Labor Defense re-
suited in the acquit,a al Of the two
men.
Sugar, noted labor lawyer, is
row a candidate for the office OF
Judge Of Recorders Court the
office now held BY Brennan. His
c4nlIacy has boon solidly e.-
dorsed by practically the entire
Detroit labor movement, includ-
ing the Detroit and Wayne Coun-
ty Federation of Labor (Ameri-
can Federation of Labor the
Mechanics Educational Society, OF
America, the Society Of Designing
Engineers, The League Of Strug-
gle for Negro Rights, the Trade
onion Unity League, information
al Labor Defense, Communist
Party and others. Acts similar to
y generous defense Of Lee and
Brown have earned him the re-
puta.ion Of being a fighter for
Negro rights.
Sugar argued the case of James
Victory, Detroit worker, who was
framed on a charge of attacking
q white woman. Victory was re
leased after a city-wide protest
campaign organized by the Inter-
national Labor Defense, the Lea
que OF Struggle for Negro Rights
and supporting organizations.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

Thirtieth General Assembly, the SEN
ate concurring herein: That the Con-
gress of the United States IS hereby
respectfully memorialized and urged
to give every consideration to the said
"The Townsend Old Age Revolving
Pension Plan, If, as, and when the
same is presented for its considera-
ton.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
Senators and Representatives of the
state Of Colorado in the Congress of
the United States be requested to take
such necessary steps as will insure full
consideration of the aforesaid 1.-THE
Townsend Old Age Revolving Pen
sion Plan" upon its presentation to
the Congress Of the United States, and
that copies Of this memorial be for
warded forthwith to the President of
the Senate, to the Speaker of the
House of Representatives of the Con-
gress Of the United States, and to the
Senators and Representatives of the
state of Colorado"
Congratulations Colorado Clubs in
states which have not yet passed a
Memorial should Immediately get busy
with their representatives, 30 that
action msy be taken by each and ev-
cry state in the Union.
Cooperative Division for recovery
Of labels, containers, etc., wishes to
report our first drive ending January
18th was a great success. Thanks to
the clubs. Let US keep it up. Send
ing in what you have twice a Month.
Radio Extension Stamps. These
stamps as per sample attached are
proving most popular and do much to
forward this movement. The profits
accruing from the sale Of same are
used exclusively for furthering our
radio activities, and we all know how
necessary a part radio plays in our
movement at this stage. The stamps
will be sent post paid at a prce of SOC
per hundred. Please send all orders
direct to Radio Division at National
Headquarters, 200 Spring Arcade
Building, Los Angeles, California.
Yours for no compromise on the
Townsend Plan.
R. E. Clements,
National Secretary 0. A. R. P.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
How to Get Rid Of
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When you can change your gray.
faded, or streaked hair to its natural
youthful soft color in less than half
an hour
And do it at home without fear Of
harm to the hair-why go on looking
years older than you should look.
Rap-I-Dol is the real, original
hair colorer-18 shades to choose from
it is SO suprcmely good that the best
beauty shops in all the large cities in
the world feature it. Rap-I-Dol
will not wash off or fade nor affect
MARCEL or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaton Drug Store today
and choose the shade you need-you'll
be a happy oma if you do-for a
long time to come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
HUNT WORKER WHO
DEFENDED HOME

Birmingham, Ala. - (CNA) =
Armed with a submachine gun
and automatic shotguns, city and
county police have launched a
man-hunt for Ted Smith, a miner,
who is alleged to have shot Leo
Jones (white), Smith had resist
ed the illegal invasion Of his home
by Jones, a special deputy for
the Republic Steel Corporation.
The alleged shooting occurred
in Sayreton, North Birmingham
area, controlled by the Republic
Steel Corporation. The organiza-
ton and militancy Of the miners
in this area has given rise to acute
uneasiness on the part Of the steel
officials.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Negro Hero Saves
Whites In Flood

Marks, Miss.-CNA) - Negro
sharecroOpers and labOrers are
performing outs anding acts Of
heroism in the Mississippi Flsood
rescue work here.
John Little, i resident VII Cren.
shaw, padded three miles AT
freezing tempcra+ure t0 fetch \
large boat IN whicr hc saved Y
hundred people from drowning
AS a result, Little faces the pos
sible loss Of both arms.
In the floods Of 1927 and 1881
Negro tOilers performed similar
heroic acts. Press dispatches from
the flood area state that whites
and Negroes are working shoulder
to shoulder for The common
good"
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

to Peter Hussey, business agent
for local 1858.
They found him in a barber
shop. Hussey was equally reluc-
tant to press the mems demands,
sing hat the union agree
ment held no such clause. The
men pulled him out of the bar
ber's chair, the lather still on his
face, and forced him to read the
union agreemnt aloued. l. was
then disclosed that the longshore-
men were ID the right.
AS a result Of this militant ac-
ton, and with the support Of
leaflets issued by the Internation-
al Longshoremen's Association
Rank and File Committee, Quinn
was forced to carry out the mems
demands for the payment of the
four hours wages.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Defy Police Terror To
Hold Scottsboro Meeting

Birmingham, Ala. - (CNA) wv
Defying police terror and provo
cation, more than $50 workers at
tended two enthusiastic SCOTS
boro rallies held here in churches
III various parts of the city.
The first meeting held on Thurs
day night was addressed by Rob
ert Wood (whfe) District Secre,
tary Of the international Labor
Defense; the second, held Oh
Sunday, was addressed BY Tom
Jane and Fred Balos, |. Il. d.
leaders.
Resolutions were unanimously
adopted at both meetings demand
ing the Immediate and uncondi-
tional freedom of the ScOttsboro
boys and Angelo HerndOn.