davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Raul ORDER SHARED.

NEW YORK, November 20 R.-
Union Pacific Railroad Co.'S order for
10000 tons Of 130-pound rails and
80 900 tons of track accessories VIII be
shared by Carnegie Illinois Steel Co.,
subsidiary of United States Steel Corp,
Inland steel Co. and Colorado Fuel d
Iron Co.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BANK TO OBSERVE
BRANCH BIRTHDAY
Commerce & Savings Re-
views Excellent Progress
OF First Year.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

! Maurice D. Rosenberg, president,
announced today that the Bank of
Commerce & Savings will celebrate
the first anniversary of the opening
of its branch at H street and North
Capitol, tomorrow, November 80. He
said the officers are greatly pleased
Evening star., 1935-11-29

with excellent
progress m a d e
during the year,
especially W ! t h
the steady in
crease in deposits.
One Of the spe-
cial features in
operation at the
branch is the
small loan de-
partment recent
" e ia b | lShed.
Loans from $50
up can now be
obtained by in
dividuals, t hi S
service haVin e
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No red, 89a9014
dGrum; sample grade dark Northern,
80; corn. No. 4 mixed, SAG; No. yel-
low, 60; oats, No 2 white, 81 sample
grade, 2224a2612; no rye; buckwheat,
No. 2. LOS; soy beans. No. 2 yellow.
311s Chicago; No. yellow, 80 Chi-
cago No. 4 yellow. 70 Chicago; SAM
pie grade. 1872 Chicago; barley NOM
inal feed, 30a42; mailing, 40aSl;
actual sales, 36a44; timothy seed.
3.00a3.30 hundredweight; clover seed,
12.00a17.35 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
New York Cotton
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. :,
NEW YORK, November 2s.-Cotton
was comparatively quiet today, with
prices easing of moderately under
Southern hedging and scattered realiz-
ing or liquidation.
Offerings were taken by trading
buying on the dips, with December
ruling around 1l.79 and May 1145 at
2 O'Clock. or about 4 to points below
Wednesdays closing quotations. s
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Appf0xlmate Sdts VI Stucks On INC N T. SUNK ExenanBe
il:o0 A.M.------ $4,000 1890 Noon------ $4,000
1900 Pm. ------ 1.440.0o0 900 Pm. ----- L710O00
Dividend in above table the annua cash
Unit Of tradins iess ha9 100 shsre tAnnuai rate Plus
reported In recsvsrshp or being reorRsnsd
Evening star., 1935-11-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 30 1Pl.-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and future. 925;
EXPORT. $40. Tin steady; spot and nearby.
51,25a51.37: future. 49.OOa49.12. Iron
quiet, unchanged, Lead steady; spot, New
York. 4.50a4 .55; East st, Louis. ABS. Zinc
dull; East st Louis. spot and future, 4.S5.
Al.-inum, 19.O0a22.00. Antimony. spot.
14.1o.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
LIverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. November 20 lR.-Cotton
Spot. moderate business done; prices \
points lower. Quotations in pence: Amer
iean strict good middling. 7.24: good mid
9.59: strict low middlins GA; low mid.
ding. 3;19; strict good ordinary. $50;
good ordinary 3d. Futures closed steady.
6.39: May. 6.35; July. $50; October. 500.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Backstay Welt Co.-Common share
earnings, Q months ended September
80. were 90 cents vs.. Sl.e1. e.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
WOMAN SUES
CEMETERY

Charging that the agents of the
National Memorial Park, Inc, de-
velopers of a cemetery in Fairfax
county, Va, grossly misrepre-
scented the true facts concerning
the financial status of the COM
pany to her when she purchased
an interest in some plots, Meta
R. Newell, described as a widow
living in the 1000 block H st. N.
w.. today filed suit in District
Supreme Court for RECESSION of the
contract and for the refund of her
money.
Attorneys Charles M. Irelan, jr.,
Ralph A. Ricketts, and Robert E.
May, appearing for the plaintiff,
informed the court that Mrs.
Newell was told by the agents that
the property was free and unem-
numbered and that a clear title
would be delivered.
Mrs. Newell was further told,
the petition states, that elaborate
improvements would be made on
the property and that her invest
ment would provide a large profit.
On the other hand, the lawyers
state, it was found that the prop
erty is encountered to the extent
of $4,000 and the possibility of
resale at a profit is extremely re-
mote.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
NFFE HEAD SEES
DEMAND FOR
FULL LEAVE

Following a trip to Jersey City,
New York and Philadelphia, Presi.
dent E. Claude Babcock of the
American Federation of Govern.
ment Employees said today that
field Government employees in that
section ara most anxious" to re-
ceive restoration of full annual
leave and extension of classified
ton. He said:
"SOme are receiving $500,
others S2,4OO per year for
identical work."
Mr.. Babcock also cited the fact
that New Jersey employees of the
Department of Agriculture's Blu
reau of Animal Industry. due to
Federal "red tape" are receiving
their pay from 9 to 80 days after
it is due.
It was said today that the pay
checks must go to New Jersey
first, then to the Department of
Agriculture in Washington, then
to the Treasury Department dis
bursting office, and finally, to the
employees in New Jersey.
In a letter today to Secretary
Wallace, Mr.. Babcock said:
"The specific instance cited
is that the pay of these en-
plOyeS for the first half of De.
cember was not forthcoming
until after Christmas"
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
KING BILL ASKS
SMOKE CURB

More stringent regulations for
abatement of the smoke nuisance
in the District are provided in a
bill which Senator William H.
King CD of Utah, chairman Of
the Senate District Committee, is
considering introducing in the
Senate, it was learned today.
The measure was drafted by Will
liam A. Roberts, peoples counsel,
who proposes to supplant the pres
ent smoke nuisance law with
one which makes unnecessary"
smoke, noXious gases, cinders, or
dust unlawful.
His proposal would be suffi-
GENTLY elastic to permit even
more stringent regulation, if nee
essary.
Mr.. Roberts has pointed out that
approximately 100000 in dam
age is done annually in the Dis
trict by smoke. Even more i'm
portant is the unhealthy effect of
excessive smoke, he said.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Boy Gets New Hands
In Surgical Miracle

NEWINGTON, Conn, Feb. 26
U.N.S0. - Five.year-old Herbert
Miller lost both his hands in a
trolley accident at Norwich five
months ago, but medical science
today was performing a surgical
miracle that will give the boy
at least one hand, in three
months.
DR.. Henry H. Kessler, ortho-
pedic surgeon Of Newark, N. j.,
operating at the Newington Home
for Children, made a muscle loop
in Herbert's left arm. Under it
he passed a skin tunnel which
later will be attached to levels of
an artificial hand. The boy even
tually will be able voluntarily to
control actions of the hand.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
SPEECH SLASH
Anglers NICE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 26.
Gov. Harry w. Nice is incensed
today with the Baltimore radio
station which last night censored
his speech pleading for an investi.
cation of State departments.
The governor sent a copy of his
5,000-word talk to VIDAL in Balti-
more and upon his arrival found
that the station manager had de.
leted about $50 words. The por.
ton deleted contained a scathing
denunciation of the Richie re.
gime.
No explanation was given, but
it assumed the station did not
want to take responsibility for the
fiery attack on former Governor
Ritchie. Governor Nice said he
was inclined to cancel his appear
ance, but decided against the
move.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Dancer Patriot:
Chases Cupid
Off Stage

LONDON, Feb. 20 G.N.s0.
Alma Ross, Hollywood screen
dancer, puts patriotism above
love.
She called off her engage
ment to Bill Stephens, English
comedian, !!3day be- -.use my
parents cabled and telephoned
that might lose my American
citizenship if I married an Eng
lishman." She said:
81 want to remain an Ameri-
can.
1--WE are still good friends. Bill
is a charming fellow, everything
a girl could want, but still he's
not an American"
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
GIRL, IS, SAVES
MAN IN FIRE

Francis Javins, 65-year-old
invalid fighting for his life in
Emergency Hospital today, owes
his chances for recovery to the
heroism of an 18-year-old neighbor
girl.
His clothing ablaze and the
flames spreading to the chair in
which he was seated, Mr.. Javins
was saved from certain death
when the girl, Miss Josephine
MamakoS, noticed his plight from
window of her home across
the street in the 500 block of
Eighth st. S. w.
She dashed to his room, smoth-
cred the flames with a blanket
and then tainted. She was re-
vived and taken to her home.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
New Regulations
On Oil Control Out

Regulation of oil production in
California by districts instead of
by the State, and a requirement
for approval by the oil umpire for
the Federal committee of Califor-
MIA oil producers for location and
drilling of wells and new pools,
were ordered today by Oil Admin
istrator Harold L. Ickes.
The orders were issued as meas
ures for preventing waste in pro-
duction of both oil and natural
gas and for limitation of produc-
ton, the Oil Administrator said.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

The operation was the first of
it's kind performed in this State.
DR.. KesSler hopes to give Herbert
a right hand later, though that
arm was amputated near the
elbow.
From year to year Herbert will
have to have new sets of artifi-
cial hands in proportion to his
growing body.
The boys mother lost her life
when she attempted to save Her.
bert from the trolley-car wheels.
The trolley company has created
a $4,000 trust fund for Herbert,
and Norwich war veterans and
other citizens have contributed to
a fund for the boys care at New.
ington home,
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
2in Army Reserve
Get LieutenanCies

William Ralph Enyart, of the
National Aeronautics Association,
this city, has been named a Sec
ond lieutenant in the Air Reserve,
and Peter Frost Hilder, of the
1900 block Delafield Pl. N. w., a |
second lieutenant of the Infantry |
reserve, the War Department an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Cadets in Capital
In Study Of Civics

An sannual educational trip to
Washington will be part of the
regular training of cadets at
Randolph Macon Academy in the
future, Col. John C. Boggs, COM
mandant of the school, announced
today. Thirty-five cadets of the
school visited Washington yester-
day, inspecting the buildings and
attending sessions of the Senate
and House. Announcing the new
plan. Colonel Boggs said:
"The faculty realizes the
tremendous educational and
civic value to be derived from
a trip to the National Capital"
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Black for Probe
OF Marine Corps

A Congressional investigation Of
the Marine Corps doomed today
following charges hurled late yes
terday by Senator Hugo Black
Cd OF Alabama that a reign of
terror exists in the corps"
Senator Black asserted that Of
ficers had told him Maj. Gen.
John H. Russell dominated a one
man board "for the benefit of his
friends" For this reason, Senator
Black said, he is opposing the
nomination of General Russell to
be commandant of the corps until
the charges can be investigated.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Long Count Barry
Faces Cross Quiz

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 I.N.S).
Dave Long Count" Barry, who
has asked a Criminal Court jury
to believe he was the prize chump
for a couple of slickers, faced a
lengthy cross examination today
at his trial on charges of embez-
zling $54,473.28 from the Amalga-
mated Trust and Savings Bank.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

should die, O. disappear, the beneficiary
could receive the payments. This is
especially aimed at preventing DELAY
in dependents receiving payments If
the contract Signer dies. If any attach
ment, garnishment, or other legal pro-
cess is started against adjustment pay
mentS, the adjustment payments are
to be held up until the producer is free
to receive them.
V~iolations-If a producer violates the
contract. the contract may be terminate
ed and the producer held responsible
for the repayment of his adjustment
payments for the previous year.
Joint Compliance-Where a producer
operates several farms as a single unit,
arrangements may be made for joint
compliance under certain specific con-
ditions. just as under the 1933-35 con-
tract. Landlords may submit several
farms under a single contract if the
tenants are willing and if the farming
practices are such that a contract Of
this type is desirable.
Landlord-Tenant Relationships-The
new contract protects tenants against
changes in leases which would result in
reducing the tenants adjustment pay
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

naiens. and will enable the contract
signer to plan his operations over the
| four-year period. Provision is made
for voluntary withdrawal by individuals
from the contract at the end of two
years, if a farmer has fully complied
with the contract. The secretary of
agriculture may also terminate the con-
tract at the end of any marketing year
if circumstances warrant, or II a ma
tional referendum on the question is
held and a majority OF the contract
SignerS vote against continuation OF
the contract. Twenty-Five percent of
the cooperating wheat producers in any
of the principal wheat regions may in
itiate a national referendum upon pc
tition.
Payments-Under the new contract,
the producer will have additional as
surance of a full parity return on his
allotment through the fleXible-payment
principle. Under this plan, producers
will receive a first payment each year,
and then at the end of the year, the
second adjustment payment will be fix
ed at such an amount as will tend to
give the producer parity according to
what the price of wheat has been dur
ing the marketing year.
Percentage of Reduction-The reduc-
ton each year will depend upon the
national and world wheat situation. The
contract provides that the reduction
may be as much as IS percent under
the base acreage. This is the extreme
limit, however. The 1933-35 contract
called for as much as 20 percent. but
the most required was in 1884, when Is
percent was asked. For 1885 the re-
duction asked was only 10 percent and
the figure for 1886 is S percent. A
foo&,,~o oF &1,o ,,on- co~fr NO of &c that vNr0
ducers agree to hold their acreage
within the base figure, ever if no e
duction is asked.
Base Years-The base years for the
new wheat contract are the same as
those for the present contract-1930-
80 for acreage and 1882 for produc-
ton. Under certain conditions, four
year and five-year base periods may be
used, to meet special corporation and
summer-fallow practices.
New Signers-The contract will be
open to all wheat producers who can
establish a base production and acreage.
Under certain conditions, farmers who
did not grow wheat in all the base
years may sign contracts and receive
adjustment payments on a limited
scale. Producers who have not been
contract signers and who wish to 60
into the new program should get in
touch with county agents or their coun-
ty or community committeeman.
Adjusted Acreage - The adjusted
acreage is to be used for such purposes
as pasture, hay, timber, shelterbelts,
soil-erosion prevention, weed control,
soil improvement and summerfallow.
Adjusted acreage, under the new con-
tract, means the anne as contracted
acreage under the first contract.
Assignments. etc. - No adjustment
payments can be assigned to any person
of party. The signers of the contract
are the only one who can receive adj
justment payments. except that in GER
tain instances agents of estates, etc.,
may receive the payments. Farmers
signing the contract may designate a
beneficiary, such as is done under an
insurance policy. Then if the farmer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
NEW CONTRACTS
WILL Be OFFERED
DETAILS WILL BE EXPLAINED AT
MEETINGS TO BE HELD DURING
SIGN-UP CAMPAIGN
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The new wheat adjustment con-
tract has been approved in final form
and will be offered to farmers in
Montana soon, J. C. Taylor, director
of extension at Montana State COL
lege, has been notified by the agri-
cultural adjustment administration
Details of the contract will be fully
explained at local meetings which
will be held during the sign-up cam
paign, Mr.. Taylor says. The contract
was drafted after it had been studied
by farmer-representatives from the
principal wheat growing states, and
after they had made suggestions re-
garding it.
The high lights of the new contract,
according to word from Washington.
are as follows:
Period covered by contract-The con-
tract is to run for four years, from 1896
1899, inclusive, as compared with
the three-year period of the present
contract. The longer period will reduce
the cost Of frequent sign-up cam
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
Early-D Day Picture Is
Given State Library


James Ming of California, last sur-
vivor of the old Ming family that was
prominent in Helena's early history,
recently presented the state historical
library with a photograph Of the "Hel-
ena Mandolin club" taken in 1894.
This club toured the state in tho
interest of the Helena for the Capt.
tai" movement. Mr.. Ming was able to
identify all but n in the group.
who were as follows:
Charles Clark, Frank Sharpe, I'd
Strina, Otto Becker, Cy Arnold, J.. ".
Bailey, L. P. Sanders and John H. Ming.
Jr. The latter was the son of the we'll
known early resident. He died in Cal
ifornia last March, and his brother ha4
brought his ashes to Helena for burial.
Sanders, who vas a member Of tho
mandolin club, was the son Of Colonel
Sanders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
Missoula Suffering
Porcupine Invasion

An invasion of porcupines on at least
a half dozen fronts was repulsed by
Missoula police in a series of short,
sharp and decisive skirmishes.
The mobile detachment of the city
protection body was called into action
against the "porkys" that throughout
n week recently made forays on
lawns, gardens and shrubs.
The invasion was laid to the drying
Of vegetation, porcupine rations, in the
surrounding territory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

ments. The producer certifies when he
signs the contract that no device or
scheme has been used which would de-
prive any other party of the contract
of his rightful share of the payments.
If the lease is changed during the life
of the contract, no change can be made
in the division of payments, unless such
change is approved by the allotment
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

China will have streamlined trains.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

didn't you call me at tie Office? Great
heavens! Aunt Julia I'LL" He
bounced up the stairs, and moment
later Anita found him sitting or the
edge of Aunt Julia's led, holding her
hand. The old lady looked up.
sit here, dea-." She indicated
place beside David, and Anita sat
down. Aunt Julia looked at them.
MY two children. So happy. So
i'll so easy"
Anita and David looked at each
other. They looked scared. "Oh,
Aunt Julia, you're hot going to be
sick for long. You're going 70 get
better soon. You're not going to
TO-"
"Of course, I'm not going to die"
Aunt Julia smiled and patted Anita's
hand. You two run along now and
let me sleep. II feel so tired
They stood up, looked down at
her with frightened, fearful eyes.
Perhaps" said Aunt Julia, you could
stay over night. Both Of you L
I'd like to have YOU near-in case
anything happened"
They nodded, dumbly, mutely, and
presently went out. Downstairs they
faced each other soberly. And sud-
denly Anita began to cry. Impul-
sively, habitually, Cavid took her into
his arms and she sobhed against his
shoulder.
"Oh, David-do you think-shes
been so good L don't want her
to die"
David sat down and drew Anita into
his lap. He tried TO comfort her, and
succeeded somewhat, for Anita laid
her head on his shoulder again. and
remained in that position for an hour.
Neither of them spoke of their quar-
rel. 1t seemed now, in the light of
Aunt Julia's illness, so insignificant
and selfish. Each was glad the other
was there as a source of comfort.
Each was glad that this means of
mending the breach had presented
itself. They had Aunt Julia to thank
for it; in sense they felt responsible
for her condition.
The next day David telephoned his
Office that he wouldn't be in until
noon. Anita remained throughout the
day. And that evening David came
again and they spent a second night
at the old ladyj home. The next
morning she seemed so greatly i'm
proved and was so insistent that Anita
return home to look after her own
duties that, in the end, feeling vastly
relieved and happy Anita agreed to 60.
The moment she Lad gone Aunt
Julia sat up in bed and called for
Anna. We'll, Anna?" she asked,
smiling broadly.
Il think it worked, ma'am."
you think it worked? Great
heavens, Anna, I know it didl Why
they've completely forgotten their
quarrel and are as happy as ever"
She sighed. Gust like a couple of
kids. I thought they never would
make up"
They never would have, ma am, If
you hadn't played sick and-and
brought them together"
"Shucks, Anna! 1t made me un-
happy to see them acting that way,
loving each othe: the way they do"
She chuckled. Aud to think they
were sure they were keeping it from
me. Actually pl QUO they were.
Anna, don't YOU ever let on that
I've never been sick e day in my life,
and don't intend to be for another
20 years.
Anna shook her head solemnly.
ma am, Ill never say a word, but
they wouldn't belleve me if I did,"
(Copyright 1881