davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press,

The position Of the Treasury on June Is
was: Receipts, S40,S53,655 expenditures.
S5O,675,3S2: balance. S1,s64. 196,646:
$40
Receipts for the fiscal year (since
july -, 50. 1924, 1874; expenditures.
S7,056. 59S,609 Including S3,477155,49O
of emergency expenditures); excess Of ex-
penditures, S3.3S7 .357.414; gross debt.
S2S,655, 040,931, a decrease Of S16,9S7,-
534 under the previous day: gold assets,
$1,000. 7g5,750
Receipts for June 10, 1884 comparable
date last year,, S31.S01,7s9: expenditures,
S44,6lS,0l4: net balance, So. 722, 500, / "a :
customs receipts for the month. $13,519,-
915.
Receipts for the fiscal year. S3O27,-
915,576; expenditures, S6,S25, 732.3S5
Gncluding S3,S24. S95,9S5 of emergency
S3'797, Si6,s0s gross debt. zoos, 30S,9
036' gold assets. S7.a34. 4R0.1QO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LoNDON-Trading was generally quiet
securities. oils rubbers and home indus
trials were easier while home rails moved
irregularly: Overseas rails were sup
ported although other transatlantic
shares were weaker, the latter being AZ
fected by the new American taxation pro-
posals. The market closed easier.
PARIS.-With renteS gaining fraction
ally, trading on the Bourse remained calm
today. International issues advanced
slightly. while French industrials held
firm with citron shares advancing several
points. Metal shares declined fractionally
and the market closed irregular.
BERLIN.-Only a small business was
transacted on the BoerSe today, prices
being weak throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 20 11.-FoIlowing is
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
SUGAR-Futures No. g. closed steady,
lag higher; sales; 1850 tons. July.
IBID; September 2.37b; December. 2.40b;
January 2.19b: March 2.22b; May, 2.26b
-CoFFEE-Spot quiet; Rio No. T. 6ssa
6Fs; Santos, No. 4. SasK. Cost and
freight offerings included. Santos Bourbon.
s e and IS: at 7;5oa7; 70; RIG futures
5.19n. Santos futures steady; sales.
5000. July. 7.4S; September. ism; De-
cember. 7.63n: March 1855; May. 1853
RAW HIDES-Futures closed steady, IA
70 higher: September. 1O.OOb; December
10.30b; March. 1O.59b. Sales. 2,72O. 600
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady
10al5 lower: sales, No. /. standard. 227
contracts. July 12.52a1253; September,
II .6Sb; December. 1888; January. 297;
March. 13.0Sa13.09; May, 13.25n. Smoked
ribbed spot. IL Son.
RAW SnK-FutureS closed steady 1
lower to u higher; sales. 500 bales. July
1.32; December. 1.30h; January, 1902.
Open-market quotations (6O-day basisj:
Shanghai steam fllature. rs per cent seri-
plane 20-22s. 80. Canton double extra
double extra. 81 per cent seriplane. l3-l5s,
1.36. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. June 90 R,.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England shows
the following changes In pounds: Total
reserve increased 9. 1924. 000 circulation de-
creased 3. 031 600. bullion decreased 5000.
lie deposits increased 5.s05. 900, other de-
posits increased 3,349. 600. notes reserve
increased 3.0S4. 900. government securities
increased 1885 600,
The proportion Of the banks reserve to
liability is 1890 per cent. compared with
81 81 last week. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS. June 20 R;-The weekly state.
following changes in francs Gold in
creased $4,000. 900, sight balances abroad
home decreased 500. 900. 600: bill bought
abroad UNCHANGED advances decreased g.
600 Current accounts decreased ia 900
900 30-day loans on government collateral
decreased 131 600. 900.
Rate of discount. per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June 90 U9.-New York
Dealers Association: itI
CLOSING quotations)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Holders Reject
Goodyear Plan for
7 Kelly-Springfield
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June 2o.-A plan
offered by the Goodyear Tire Co. to
reorganize the Kelly-Springfield Tire
Co. under the terms Of the Federal
bankruptcy act was turned down to-
day by attorneys for the bondholders
of the latter concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
CURB GAINS BACK
SOME OF LOSSES
Small Advances Appear, but
Heavy Spots Still Re-
main at End.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The Curb
stock list stiffened in the late dealings
today after displaying heavy tone in
the forepart of the session.
While some issues Cancelled their de-
clines and emerged with small gains,
there were number of heavy spots
still in evidence at the close.
Pan-American Anyways got up nearly
8 points to 38a4 and Lake Shore Mines
advanced more than l to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. June 2O-The Associated
resS wholesale price index of 20 basic COM
modities today declined to 69.66, new
1898 low.
The previous day It was 9.72, a week
ago, 69.6S; a month ago. 1897, and a
year ago, 63.46.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

"Well, Captain" said Jerry, you see -. )" "Out
with it, ladl Don't fool with mel If you say it's
Pedro's footprint and it turns out to be somebody
elses, I'll keel-haul YOU till you can't speak another
world"
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
hful Modern SOphistiCateS Fall LIN Love
Let Us BE Faithful
KIppandAnnK KnewAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
By ALLENE CoRL1ss

Kipp Suuden rIasning to devote gear to 1Oriting
novel, sublets an apartment to be freed from distrocon
especially attractive a0omen.
Retnino from, the dock aUhere he has his father
sail for gears vacation he finds strange and very at
tractive girl in his "eW quarters She had come to "'St
the people from Ohom Kipp had leased the ttat.
finds this annoying because he aOGnts to concentrate ON
aOrtng
On their second meeting they decide to get married After
their honeymoon the neyWeds return to NeW York-Ann
to her dress shop and Kipp to his noUe.
NOW READ ON
Kpp didn't like the idea of her doing any of these things
but there didn't to be much he could do about it. He
guessed that his father in position increase his
allowance he would have done and by the time he had
paid the rent and food bills and taken Of his own
sonal expenses there money left for anything ese
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Ito Be Continued

Copyright. 1885, by Allens Corliss.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.I
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

Jerry stood up straight and looked up into the
oewhiskered TerrorS face. mo use trying to scare
me, Captain. don't care what you do with me,
since you won't give me my freedom anyway Now,
about the footprint -"
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Police Attack Anti
MussOlini Picket Line

Detroit, Mich, (CNA)-Recklessly
welding clubs and blackjacks, the po-
lice tore into the picket line protest
ing Mussolini's robber war against
Ethiopia in front Of the italian Con-
sufate and dispersed the demonstra-
tors.
For over an hour, Negro and white
paraded in front of the consulate
with placards which read: "Hands off
Ethiopia" "Long Live the italian
Anti-Fascist Fighters. Many pass
ers-by voiced their sympathy with
the picketers and protested vehement
ly when the police charged the line.
A delegation hadd by Edward Will
liams was refused admission into the
italian Consul's office to lodge their
protest. The demonstration was call
ed by the Provisional Committee for
the Defense Of Ethiopia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Catholics Ask Pope for
His Position on MussOli-
mis- Attacks on Ethipia

New York, (CNA)-Deep concern
was expressed here by Catholic cir
cles owe the continued silence of
Pope Plus XII towards Mussolini's
plan for the enslavement of Christian
Ethiopia.
Catholics, other denominations,
urged condemnation fascist Italy in
vasion Christian Ethiopia, await re-
ply, "a the text of the cable sent
to the Vatican head by the Provision
al Committee for the Defense Of Eth
iopia and the American League
Against War and Fascism.
Commenting on the tense situation
in Ethiopia, DR.. Hudson Oliver, prom
inent physician and executive COM
mittee member Of the Catholic Inter
Racial Association, flayed Mussolini's
foreign policy as taking advantage
of a weaker nation.
~ will join with any group pro-
testing this imperialist war;, he re-
marked.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Ministers Alliance
Endorses ScOttsbOrO
HerdOn Defense

Buffalo, N. Y.--(CNA)-The Min
listers Alliance of Buffalo and vicin-
ity representing a score Of Negro
shurches, at its special meeting en-
dorsed the defense struggles for the
S~cottsboro and Herndon.
In answer to an appeal from the
local Herndon, Scottsboro defense
committee, the assembled ministers
voted for a resolution Of protest to
be sent to the Supreme Court and
Governor Talmadge of Georgia. The
resolution asked that the frame-up
charge against Herndon be dropped
and that he be Internationally re
leased.
Petition lists were eagerly taken by
the ministers who promised to solicit
signatures of the members of their
congregations to add their bit to the
campaign for 2,00O,O 900 signatures.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Eight Little Letters

If the late Frank Douglas could
return now, he would be faced
with eight little letters on each
side of the door Of his old stand,
at 2406 Erskine street, and at the
bottom Of the large plate window
he would see Erskine street Liq-
uor store. Very beautifully dec
Grated in colOrs for a place Of this
kind.
The eight little letters on each
side say, S on one side and Cleo
on the other side. These two
names represent a long large ac-
qualntance or two different
kinds Of life endeavor.
Mr.. eJss Harding, a long time
dining car employee liked by all
who have formed his acquaint-
ance and his forever pleasant per-
sonality, seems to draw you near
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
AN wHTET aunMdMd Supported Public Spirited mHh Business Mmfr HePu moed Better UnhwhnHg
Between Merchandise Gmnesm dr ePwW@f Bringing Myh Yuh eLhtP fluctuations

him. This is not Mr.. Harding's
first venture into the business
world. At one time he operated
a large business in the "Windy'
city. In his Chicago enterprise he
employed only women workers.
This may be the reason that he
has only men employees in his
place of business. Maybe Jess
learned a lesson.
Mr.. Cleo Mortimer, who is the
decorator and ever handy, man
around the place of business
known as FL. and NJ, on oath and
Erskine, has lived in Omaha near
ly al Ibis life and chose as his vo-
cation interior decorating. This
gives Mr.. Mortimer a large ac-
quaintance with plumbers, car
penters, decorators and helpers.
He has a large following Of ac-
quaintances in this circle. Mr..
Mortimer has a string personal
ity and is on the alert and strictly
business. These two young men
are destined to become a leading
business organization of Omaha.
If the separate liquor licence is
upheld by State Supremt Court,
the yare favored with a very fine
suitable location for the double
liquor law operation. In talking
with Mr.. Mortimer about the
double liquor law, he says that he
prefers the Attorney Generals
opinion to be sustained by the
State Supeme Court. Mr.. Mort
inner said that he would prefer
running the two stores separate
for there is a number Of working
people, whose day of leisure does
not begin due to their employ
ment until late in the evening,
and that if the Attorney Gener-
ais opinion is not sustained by
State Supreme Court, the liquor
licensed places of business will be
forced to close at an early hour
and that will cause a great deal
of Inconvenience, for people
whse working days do not let up
until l 1r II O'Clock
The H. and M. seems t ODE the
popular place of recreation on
Oath street Of late. From $50
until about 2 the six employees
are jumping high trying to meet
the demand for service.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
KANSAS CITY VISITOR

Mrs. Elnora Taylor, of Kansas City,
Kansas, was the house guest Of Mrs.
J. E. Todd, 2204 N. 10Th Street. She
was also a visitor of her brother, Mr..
r. E. Mills, 2343 Binney. While in
the city, she met many friends and
associates, and Sunday, July IA, she
motored down to Lincoln, to worship.
Mrs. Taylor, director Of the Pleas
ant Green Baptist Church Choir, Rev.
c. c. Harper, pastor, rendered two
beautiful solos in the morning SER
vices.
Many parties and luncheons were
given in her honor. One in particular
was given by Mrs. j. E. Todd, 2204
N. 10Th Street, was a very success
full affair.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
BILLIARD EXECUTIVE CIV
EN- IMPORTANT APPOINT
MENT

A. W. Dent, business man
ager Of billiard university was
recently appointed to member
ship on the Executive Commit
tee Of the New Orleans Council
Of Social Agencies. The hold
ing Of membership on this
Committee by a Negro is I'M
precedented in New Orleans.
The term Of appointment ex-
tends through May, 1887.
Aside from serving on the
Executive Committee, Mr.. Dent
is also serving as a member OF
the Program Committee of the
Council and has served on its
Housing Committee.
Mr.. Dent is also Superin-
tendent Of Flint oOdridge
hospital a unit Of billiard uni
versity.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Busy Pastor

Rev. NJ. X. Curray, pastor Of
Zion Baptist church, ca nbe seen
every morning about s As enroute
to his study room, at Zion. Just
asdutiful as if he had to punch a
time clock. He makes four trips
day from his home to his study
room. Rev. Curry is owed and
spoken favorably Of by all who
have had the pleasure Of his ac-
quaintance, since he has been in
our city. Even though the wealth
er is very warm, he has a packed
auditorium every Sunday morn
1t is filled to capacity.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Popular MOrtician
on Tour

J. d. Lewis, proprietor of the J. D.
Lewis Mortuary, left a few days ago,
accompanied by his mother and SIS
ter on a tour of the North West. They
will spend a few days in Seattle,
Washington and will motor down the
coast, stopping at Portland, Oregon,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Calf.
They are expected to return home in
the early part of August.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. IA,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is COM
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Maryland Student
Heads Anti-Wa Group

Baltimore, Md, (CNA)-Donald
Murray, young student who has just
defeated the attempt Of the Univers-
ity of Maryland to bar him because
he is Negro, has been elected chair
man Of the arrangements committee
of the Baltimore Conference Against
War and Fascism.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com-
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Miss Cora Tippins of little Rock,
Arkansas, arrived in Omaha, Satur-
day, July 20, 1895, to visit her cousin,
Mrs. Rosa Pettigrew of 1902 N. 29th
Street. After a weeks visit she will
leave for Chicago and st. Louis for
a short visit before returning to
Little Rock.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
REGISTRATION FOR CLASS

Registration for Shorthand and
Tipping classes, to be opened on the
first Of August, can be made by tele-
phoning the "Y", WE. 1889.
Estelle Robertson, Instructor
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
PATTERsON-YoUNG NUPTIALs

PATTERSON-YOUNG NUPTIALS
Mrs. William d. Taylor, announced
the approaching marriage Of her
neice, Lucille Patterson to Cornelius
Young, Of Portland, Oregon, on the
fifteenth Of August, nineteen hundred
and thirty-five.
Nuptial rites will be performed at
ion Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
TOOK or: II lbs.
or UGLY FAT
HEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

MIS-. Robert Hickey, Roseville.
Cailf' writes: My doctor prescribed
kruschen Salts for me-he said thew
Wouldn't hurt me in the least. I'VE
lost u ms il 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight il gold"
Mrs- Hickey ped no attention to
gossipers who sall, there was ~
safe way to reduce. she wisely fol-
owed her Doctors Q dice. Why don't
set a jar IF Kruschen to-day Oasts
weeks and costs but a trife).
IMPLY take half teaspoonful in cup
= not water every morning. All
SITS.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is CON
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Mrs. Lille Turner, Pip Decatur,
who has been very i'll for the last two
weeks, is much better and able to sit
up a few hours during the day. DR..
Virgins is the attending physician.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Head Of Agricultural, Me-
chanical and Normal college,
located at Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr..
Watson, who has been a wide
ly known figure in America
before assuming the presidency
Of Arkansas State, is develop
ing a splendid institution. The
institution is in a sense new.
Every building on the grounds
has been erected during the
past six years.
AMP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
SHAMROCKS OF DERBY
 WANT GRIDIRON GAMES

The Shamrocks A. C. of Derby, expected to be one of the fore most semi-pro valley elevens. are rapidly shaping into form for the coming gridiron season. Among the men who have reported to try out for the team are: Riordan of Manhattan college, MadZic of Rid CT college, Loftus, Callaghan, Carey and McCloskey. former Der by high school brilliants.
 Manager Bill Ogle has already started to book games with the states leading semi-pro elevens and any team wishing to book this outfit may do so by communicating with Bill Ogle, 40 Eliza beth street Derby, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
cardinals Must Beat Pittsburgh And Chicago To Stay Race
JIM COLLINS MAY REPLACE TERRY
 AT FIRST BASE
Giant Manager to Work From Bench Next Sea-
 sOn-May Pinch Hit

New York, Sept 23-(UP)-Bill Terry's days as ball player will be over at the end of this season.
 Playing manager of the New York Giants since June 3, 1882, Terry announced yesterday he will relinquish his first base job and devote all his time to master mind ing from the bench next season.
 Whether he will completely re- tire from the playing field depends on his abality to ket another first baseman. It Is understood he is seeking Ripper" Collins of the St Louis Cardinals.
 He plans to remain on the active player list, perhaps as a pinch-hit- ter. Although he is 37 and has been playing with the Giants since 1923. Terry still is one of the best first basemen of al time. He started the season with a lifetime batting av- craze of .343 and hovers around .34O for the present campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Colgate, and Henry, of Washing ton and Jefferson, the top tackles. He calls Guy Chamberlain. of Ne braska, the most polished end that he ever saw.
 Higgins biggest moment in football came when Penn State passed behind the goal line in It's last victory over Pittsburgh in 1919. That's one Higgins would like to repeat, and his nimble ath- letes wouldn't have to complete such a daring play to give ther coach an even more electrifying thrill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

"Go ahead son, if you want to be a fighter, I'm with you"
 Young, ambitious Max Baer heard those words not from his father, who had appeared in pro- fessional ring bout and had train ed such men as Tom Sharkey, Abe Attell and Beny Yanger--but from his mother.
 Max's father wasn't in favor of seeing Max enter upon @ ring ca reer, knowing that for those who do not succeed the ,endeavor Is one that extracts the greatest toll. But Max's mother didn't object and. encouraged by her sanction of his plan, the young giant began dream ing of emulating the successes of such greats of the ring as Jack Dempsey, Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Jeffries, three of his idols.
 Mother and son the next day travelled from their ranche at Livermore to Oakland and for $250 purchased Q complete boxing equipment. Max's next move was to build an improvised ring on the ranch and there at nights he donned the gloves for the first time. Cowboys from the ranch were his opponents.
 On His Way
 The ring career of Max Baer was launched. Until that period Max had worked at hard labors about his fathers ranch--and his father relates that perhaps he was the ranch's most tireless worker. On Feb. 16, 1909 Max Baer came into the world at Omaha. Neb. He was Maximillian Adelbert, his father choosing the names re- spectively after his own brother an another relative. Max remain ed at Omaha until he was four years old when his parents moved to a small town near Haywood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
. THE 1
 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 6, Boston { (1st). New York Q, Boston o (2nd, called at end of eighth ming because of Washington 10, Phiiadel. ? (1st). Washington II, Philadel. 1 (2nd). Cleveland 6, Chicago 3 (1stl. Chicago Q, Cleveland 2 (2nd). St. Louis 1, Detroit 0.
 Games Today. New York at Washington. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
BartOlini Scores
 in Indies Win

The Waterbury Indies opened their football season at Hamilton park yesterday afternoon and de- feated the Sylvan A. A. of Bridge port 29-0. The Indies scored 15 points in the initial quarter and registered their entire total before the whistsle sounded for half time
 Dave Bartolini, former Crosby fullback, scored two of the touch downs and later added safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
SIGNAL DRILL FOR
 LOURDES n TONIGHT

The Lourdes Jrs. will reassemble tonight for q skull practice to be staged in the parish hall at 6:15 o'clock sharp. Everyone is asked to appear at the scheduled time for the hall must be vacated at 7:45.
 Yesterday the Lourdites went through some snappy pass forma- tions and plunges at the Mill street grounds. Coach Al Cipriano was in |. 1rge yesterday and he, too. will al direct the drill tonight. The next practice will take place to- morrow night at 6:30 o'clock.